ML - The way the world works - analyzing how things work

David Nishimoto
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Feb 1, 2023 • 21min

Gaining comfort by relying on Bayesian probability grids

The world of probability and data
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Jan 27, 2023 • 6min

Cyber security platforms for enterprises

Platform and server monitoring software
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Jan 27, 2023 • 10min

Bayes theorem

Decision trees
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Jan 25, 2023 • 32min

Bible imagery -hearts duel

Marriage is the most important relationship a person can have
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Jan 24, 2023 • 13min

Api monitoring

Security analytics focused on api execution time, data volume and security encryption are a must
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Jan 21, 2023 • 20min

Hypothesis testing and how it fits in business

Why switching to thinking about hypothesis testing is valuable
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Jan 17, 2023 • 8min

Bible imagery - men of valor

We receive comfort and healing through Jesus who is capable of smiling upon us. He is capable of healing our character weaknesses and bringing comfort to our souls. We don’t need to feel alone because we can connect with Jesus as our friend. A friend understands us and He works for our welfare. He helps us from making mistakes that would bring tragedy. He saves our children from sudden destruction. He is dependable. He understands our spirit and he works to heal our wounds. He fights our enemies and shows us how to demonstrate compassion to those we do not tolerate or like. He brings peace into our lives.
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Jan 14, 2023 • 17min

Petrodollar warfare and dollar accumulation

Why is debt important to world trade globalist
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Jan 13, 2023 • 4min

What is an interest rate swap

Interest rate swaps
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Jan 13, 2023 • 10min

WHY DOES BOND SELL PRESSURE INCREASE WHEN YIELDS MOVE ABOVE 3 percent

Interest rate swaps are used by banks and other financial institutions as a means of hedging their interest rate exposures The reason that banks use interest rate swaps is that they help to manage their interest rate risk Interest rate risk is the risk that a banks net income will be adversely affected by changes in interest rates Interest rates are constantly changing, and there is always the possibility that interest rates will go up, rather than down Banks try to manage this risk by either selling or buying interest rate swaps In a typical interest rate swap, the bank sells an interest rate, which is usually based on the LIBOR, in exchange for a fixed interest rate The bank is, in effect, selling the floating rate risk from its deposit portfolio to the counterparty, who is then assuming the risk In a typical interest rate swap, the bank sells an interest rate, which is usually based on the LIBOR, in exchange for a fixed interest rate An interest rate swap is a contract between two parties, each of whom agrees to make periodic payments to the other party In an interest rate swap, one party agrees to make payments based on a fixed rate, and the other party agrees to make payments based on a floating rate, usually the LIBOR The two parties exchange the payments, so that the party receiving the fixed rate makes payments to the party receiving the floating rate In an interest rate swap, the floating rate is usually based on the LIBOR The LIBOR is an acronym for the London Interbank Offered Rate, which is an interest rate based on the interest rates at which banks lend unsecured funds to other banks

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