Wall Street

Comment and report by Marco Milioni
It sounds like a science fiction novel set in a dystopian future… or the incarnation of an inhuman entity with diabolical traits? (M.M.)
Alexandre Laumonier is an expert in high frequency trading and artificial intelligence. He is the author of 6|5, a book that describes the history and protagonists of a story that seems to be told in a novel by Philip Dick. And which instead is terribly concrete, real, especially given the results of the crisis 2008. And Sniper tells it, a financial algorithm that can determine the successes and failures of entire companies in a few nanoseconds
The financial market crisis told by those who invented it. Who is not a broker and not even an unscrupulous capitalist. In fact, he's not even a man: it's just an algorithm. It's the idea he had Alexandre Laumonier, expert in high frequency trading and artificial intelligence. His blog Sniper in Mahwah it is among the reference sites in studies on current economic flows. It may be for this reason that Leumonier wrote 6|5, the Revolt of the machines, just translated into Italian by Linda Valle for the series Not of the publishing house Nero. Read More

Of Aidan O'Brien
I like the smell of the crumbling Empire in the morning
Source: Comedonchisciotte
Gore Vidal preferred chaos to order. With his wisdom he believed that centrifugal forces created fractures and spaces in which freedom could fornicate.
Seeing how things are, this is the best we can hope for. However, we could also be satisfied with what happens around us. Why the deceptive plot of the Anglo-American gang, which filled the last ones 200 years of liberal imperialism, it's losing steam. The great illusion is falling apart.
The large chessboard is also not in the best condition. The Anglo-American strategy to control Eurasia has been torn apart by the Eurasians. The grandfather of ISIS, Zbigniew Brzezinski, he's probably rolling in his grave. According to him, geopolitics was just hegemony. And that's one thing that, at the moment, no one owns, least of all Anglo-Americans. Read More