Western empires et al. The trading also allows limited bluffing (you'll get what you want but also probably smth negative). But it takes all day in no small part due to open trading.
As far as my experience, there's little code in Python that I would like to replace with OCaml. Python stuff is research code and small services that were written hastily.
I would love to replace my Go code with OCaml. It was always kind of on the verge though. On one hand, once you use a proper type system, you cannot look at Go. On the other, Go's multicore is just so much better than Async/Lwt. In terms of programming, in terms of debuggability, surely in terms of performance too. Having proper multithreading in 5.0 suddenly makes OCaml strictly superior in my (rather biased) opinion.
Maybe F# as a middle ground? Although if you have religious avoidance of JIT compilation, using NativeAOT with F# has a few rough edges right now (it works, but you need to be aware of edge cases, with that said, you can still make fairly compact standalone binaries with JIT, it's just that they'll take say 10MB and not 2-3).
> Can the EU for some reason not enforce its privacy laws on Uber if Uber keeps its data somewhere else?
Yes. Even assuming these laws still work if data is in another jurisdiction (prob. not), they become unenforceable. If someone sells your data in, say, Somalia, how could EU gather evidence and start a legal process?
Not OP but it varies wildly between companies. JS and Citadel are both top tier trading shops and they could not be more different when it come to wlb.
It's not hard to sniff out during the process though.
There was an even crazier detail to this story. While he thought he's fleecing tfl, he ended up paying more than he would have if tapping out properly.
