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Saturday, 14 February, 2026

An Interview with Prof. Dylan Hewit: The Mechanist

Prof. Dylan Hewit is a former Principal Teaching...

A geometric theory of incentive robustness and control

We develop a geometric theory of incentives...

An Interview with Prof. Dylan Hewit: The Mechanist

Prof. Dylan Hewit is a former Principal Teaching Fellow in Experimental Design in the Department of Mathematics at Imperial College London, where he also served as one of the College’s Tutors. Renowned for his clarity of teaching and his wry sense of humour, he attracted...

Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence, and Inflation Trading: An Interview with Dariush Mirfendereski

Today, Paul Bilokon (Thalesians Ltd) interviewed  Dariush Mirfendereski, an alumni of the Machine Learning Institute, established by World Business Strategies, Thalesians, and Thalesians Marine. For many years, Dariush used to be Global Head of Inflation Trading at HSBC. Paul...

Modern Equity Investing Strategies

Anatoly (Alec) Schmidt, Adjunct Professor of Financial Engineering at NYU Tandon School and Stevens Institute of Technology has published a new book - Modern Equity Investing Strategies (World Scientific). This book will satisfy the...

C++26 Is Getting Compile-Time Reflection — and That’s a Big Deal

Daniel Lemire is a software performance expert. He ranks among the top 2% of scientists globally (Stanford/Elsevier 2025) and is one of GitHub's top 1000 most followed developers. Recently he wrote a blog post entitled Discover...
USA
111,820,082
Total confirmed cases
Updated on February 14, 2026 8:46 pm
UK
24,910,387
Total confirmed cases
Updated on February 14, 2026 8:46 pm
France
40,138,560
Total confirmed cases
Updated on February 14, 2026 8:46 pm
Germany
38,828,995
Total confirmed cases
Updated on February 14, 2026 8:46 pm


How to learn cryptography

The understanding of cryptocurrencies and Blockchain implies at least a cursory familiarity with cryptography. In this short note we will consider some of the tools that you could use to learn cryptography rapidly. Prof....

The Origins of High-Frequency Trading

The Long Pursuit of Speed in Finance How traders from the 18th century to today raced to get the edge In 1790, barely a year after the United States Constitution took effect, Representative James Jackson of Georgia rose in Congress to denounce a new breed of speculators. These men, he claimed, had chartered swift vessels to outrun official couriers, buying up government debt at a fraction of its value in anticipation of Alexander Hamilton’s plan to assume Revolutionary War obligations. Jackson thundered that ordinary citizens were being “plundered by harpies.” That colorful phrase, which gives Bob Pisani’s article its title (Financial History, Museum of American Finance, Fall 2014), captures a recurring anxiety...

An Interview with Prof. Dylan Hewit: The Mechanist

Prof. Dylan Hewit is a former Principal Teaching Fellow in Experimental Design in the Department of Mathematics at Imperial College London, where he also served...

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An Interview with Prof. Dylan Hewit: The Mechanist

Prof. Dylan Hewit is a former Principal Teaching Fellow in Experimental Design in the Department...

An Interview with Prof. Dylan Hewit: The Mechanist

Prof. Dylan Hewit is a former Principal Teaching Fellow in Experimental Design in the Department of Mathematics at Imperial College London, where he also served as one of the College’s Tutors. Renowned for his...

Charles Castelli’s ‘The Theory of “Options” in Stocks and Shares’

Recently I stumbled upon a rare and singularly important book—one that quietly rewrites the prehistory of modern quantitative finance. The volume is The Theory of Options in Stocks and Shares, published in London in...

An Interview with Prof. Dylan Hewit: The Mechanist

Prof. Dylan Hewit is a former Principal Teaching Fellow in Experimental Design in the Department of Mathematics at Imperial College...

A geometric theory of incentive robustness and control

We develop a geometric theory of incentives that unifies...

Advances in Quantitative Finance in 2025: From Models to Systems

Quant research in 2025 is no longer about finding...

C++26 Is Getting Compile-Time Reflection — and That’s a Big Deal

Daniel Lemire is a software performance expert. He ranks...

Charles Castelli’s ‘The Theory of “Options” in Stocks and Shares’

Recently I stumbled upon a rare and singularly important...

An Interview with Prof. Dylan Hewit: The Mechanist

Prof. Dylan Hewit is a former Principal Teaching Fellow in Experimental Design in the Department of Mathematics at Imperial College London, where he also served...

A geometric theory of incentive robustness and control

We develop a geometric theory of incentives that unifies games, nudges, language, market structure, and collective cascades within a single framework. Canonical strategic environments—such...

Advances in Quantitative Finance in 2025: From Models to Systems

Quant research in 2025 is no longer about finding the “right model,” but about building coherent systems that integrate mathematics, data, execution, and uncertainty...

C++26 Is Getting Compile-Time Reflection — and That’s a Big Deal

Daniel Lemire is a software performance expert. He ranks among the top 2% of scientists globally (Stanford/Elsevier 2025) and is one of GitHub's top...

Charles Castelli’s ‘The Theory of “Options” in Stocks and Shares’

Recently I stumbled upon a rare and singularly important book—one that quietly rewrites the prehistory of modern quantitative finance. The volume is The Theory of...

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