frank_jaeger

> (It is, however, extremely important to me that I make clear that I had no idea there was a law like this for a reward when I resigned from UBS in October 2005, as the law passed in December 2006.)

That is a really impressive piece of software. USB exfiltration of data on air gapped machines is next level. I'm in awe of their skill.

It was by no means a dig at you!

I'll check the others out for sure, thanks for sharing.

Is this not just a humblebrag? I really fail to see the point of this. It is really cool to read about people who find inventive ways to overcome economic obstacles. It's somewhat boring to read that someone got a high paying job, and married someone with a high paying job, and then things worked out.

>A complex simulation with many long-lived agents.

No need to start a new one here, just download Dwarf Fortress.

You're not going to get a much better reply than this. Speak their language, they will listen. Especially if you have access to historical data, it can be pretty easy to cherry pick some examples of where the improved QA would have had drastic savings.

People fear change, but no one wants to throw away money. Make them see the dollar signs.

I can't say I know its exact manufacturing origins, but I can say without a doubt my TV is a Vizio.

I'm not sure exactly what you're implying. Are you suggesting Espinoza was laundering? Or currency exchange is money laundering?

That his buddy had to cop to a plea deal with overzealous prosecutors is unfortunate, but in no way changes Espinoza's case.