Show HN: I made an HN for the financial industry

http://www.boredbanker.com

by tdeangelis • 13 years ago

422 156 13 years ago

I'm not a member of your target audience, but I can't imagine BoredBanker is a very motivating name for people to start interesting discussions.

Jagat• 13 years ago

Banker News

GrahamsNumber2• 13 years ago

While that is no doubt a valid name, I find it extremely amusing for some reason

edit: Probably too much time spent on hn

king_magic2• 13 years ago

I actually love this as a name. I was originally going to say "just stick with Financier News", but Banker News is perfect.

I actually like the idea of this site. I spent a few years consulting in financial services and always found the world fascinating. I could see myself browsing it on a regular basis.

tdeangelis7• 13 years ago

Thank you sir. Banker News is a great name! So simple, yet I hadn't though about it

ddeck4• 13 years ago

Another vote for Banker News. Three syllables vs six. That, and Financier News might attract pastry chefs in addition to your target audience...

As a member of your target audience, I'd suggest focusing on the discussion side since that's where you likely to be able to add value. Finance professionals already have content professionally curated and ranked by the various paid news services - Reuters, Bloomberg TOP, READ (ranked by views) etc., but there is no discussion there.

samstave• 13 years ago

Bankstering

agumonkey• 13 years ago

BackerNews

taude• 13 years ago

Needs more Silicon Valley ring to it....maybe BankrNooz.io. (I joke).

robzyb• 13 years ago

I am a member of his target audience, BoredBanker is not a very motivating name for me to start interesting discussions.

And thats a big shame, because I was recently lamenting the lack of Slashdot/reddit/HN for the finance industry.

phyalow• 13 years ago

I'm also a member of your target audience. Change the name to something else from "Financier News" && "Bored Banker". Site looks good - have bookmarked.

gk1• 13 years ago

It's the first thing I noticed about the site, and this was my thought exactly. I hope OP reconsiders.

chaz• 13 years ago

Nor is it a good name for word-of-mouth. "Hey, I saw an interesting article on BoredBanker."

kumarski2• 13 years ago

The creator needs to buy boardbanker.com as well.

tdeangelis7• 13 years ago

That is true: I was going for a funny and short name that's easy to remember, but I realize now how boredBanker comes across as lazy and not conducive to interesting discussions.

EDIT: I am currently considering changing the domain (and the title)

whyleyc• 13 years ago

Don't !

BoredBanker is an excellent name - memorable, amusing & not overly long. There's already enough dry, grey, "serious" content associated with this industry - having an offbeat and slightly subversive name will be part of your appeal.

People who tell you they won't use the site because of the name are being disingenuous - if the quality of news & discussion is good enough they'll come.

garybizzle• 13 years ago

Bored banker here. I think it's a great name. It shows that even though a lot of people look at the finance world as high-energy and lucrative, in reality it's a bunch of overly-confident young guns looking at spreadsheets all day. I felt like the domain was calling my name..

evoloution• 13 years ago

Boredom brings me to HN and boredom makes me wanna learn new things. I think it is a great name.

Plus broad audience, I have only met a few bankers that are not bored with their jobs...

Has links to some nice articles btw

Alex_MJ2• 13 years ago

If hackernews was called "bored programmer" I would be reminded I was bored every time I visited. From a marketing standpoint, sounding cool and compelling is a thousand times more important than being literal and accurate.

My first reactions to: "Hacker News" = "Whoa, hackers! This is what hackers read!" "Bored hacker" = "What kind of hacker is bored? I want to go where the cool up-to-date hackers are." "Bored programmer" = "Man, fuck those guys."

yen223• 13 years ago

Well, one of the biggest financial websites out there is called Fool.com...

smsm42• 13 years ago

I think name matters less than you think. Otherwise sites with names like "google", "yahoo" or "reddit" could never make it. If it's good, they will come, whatever the name is (within reason, of course).

arielserafini• 13 years ago

But those names you cited are all easy to pronounce! Bored Banker is a lot longer and "stiffer" in my opinion.

rexreed• 13 years ago

Interesting. If I may ask, what is the business model? Or is there one? If not, what's the motivation?

tdeangelis7• 13 years ago

There is none. I have made this website because I wanted something like Hacker News for finance and economics and there wasn't one.

kumarski2• 13 years ago

How long/how much does it cost to run this? I'm curious. Well done with it. Other than a name change, I think this is very useful.

intended2• 13 years ago

True, but thats also because your target market has dynamics very different from your average hacker and even your early adopters behave differently.

It always comes down to community.

Sparky_twoshoes• 13 years ago

Hey! Awesome job. Can you please tell me how I can do this, albeit for the natural resource and conservation sector (which really needs disrupting)? Is there some off-the-peg software that I can use?

djoldman• 13 years ago

https://github.com/wting/hackernews

tdeangelis7• 13 years ago

exactly

meowface• 13 years ago

As someone who doesn't know LISP or any LISP-based languages, the source is surprisingly easy to read.

loceng• 13 years ago

Please let me know once you get this up. :)

sgdesign• 13 years ago

You might want to check out Telescope: http://telesc.pe

t0• 13 years ago

I'm glad you installed the actual HN lisp source rather than using telescope. This layout is so much better.

krrishd• 13 years ago

I think its a matter of CSS customization that can make telescope pretty useful as well, I don't think it should be discounted.

clamprecht• 13 years ago

I like it.

If you'd like to add a full-text search feature, Searchify.com would be happy to power it for free, to get you started. It's a pretty simple search API, and it gives you lots of control over ranking results (you can combine upvotes with text relevancy, for example). I'm the founder, feel free to contact me chris at searchify.com.

Jamsii• 13 years ago

I can't believe the level of detail that went into making this site look similar to HN. Even the login page looks the same.

_xhok2• 13 years ago

It's the same source.

yetanotherphd• 13 years ago

Awesome. It seems like there are very few comments. Have you considered advertising on economics forums? Grad students tend to like posting on sites like this, an HN has a very good format.

tdeangelis7• 13 years ago

The scarcity of comments is explained away by the fact that the website has been made public only very recently. But thank you, yours is a good suggestion

austinz• 13 years ago

This is cool, and I hope it catches on. Despite its flaws and quirks I think HN has something nice going on in terms of the overall submission and discussion quality, and I don't think it should be restricted to just 'hackers' (or startup founders, software engineers, enthusiasts, etc). Just like how there's a whole ecosystem of Stack Exchange sites for a variety of interests, maybe there should be more HN-like sites as well, fulfilling a cultural role that (e.g.) subreddits alone can't. Plus, the software (minus some of the ranking algorithms) is out there already for anyone to use.

edraferi2• 13 years ago

Stack Exchange is an interesting example. they have a complex nomination and incubation system in place to figure out what sub sites to add. this ensures that they only sites when is a proven community to jump in.

They have a very mature software stack that relies on a complex point system to automate curation. HN is much more of a one-man show

BorisMelnik• 13 years ago

love love love the name. not sure why the domain name (which is the one I like so much) does not align with the title tag?

iheartmemcache• 13 years ago

I highly suggest you curate the quality of your posts, users and comments. Perhaps, even at the expense of potential users. I think reddit is a prime example of how badly quality can deteriorate. I know there's no metric for 'good' vs 'bad' comments we can appeal to but I think we can all understand that all the 'true' subreddits[1] denote the fact that once you get far enough on the adoption curve[2] quality will start to suffer as I contend occurred on slashdot, followed by digg, subsequently reddit, and now HN. It will deteriorate into Eternal September[3] -- filled with one line quips and memes. I don't want to make any value judgments on this specific community but I'd like to say I miss the edw519s.

Good examples of communities that have managed to maintain quality well are /r/askhistorians and lobste.rs. Ask Historians managed to do it by ruling with an iron fist. Lobste.rs by heavily curating which members are able to join. Another interesting example of retaining long term quality is visible in private torrent sites- many of which employ both an invite system and strict rules.

Finally, what made Hacker News so good ~4 years ago was it was originally populated by people within the industry with decades of experience. You yourself said this was for the financial industry-- trying to pick up early adopters here makes about as much sense as trying to pick up adopters for a medical industry community on an economist forum.

[1] /r/trueaskreddit, /r/truereddit/, /r/truerreddit

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology_adoption_lifecycle

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September

Brakenshire• 13 years ago

Metafilter is another example of a website which has maintained its character. They ask for a $5 lifetime membership fee.

Dirlewanger• 13 years ago

Retained its character at the expense of being stuck in the mid 2000s. For a modern aggregator they have a shit layout to be honest. A site that gets as much traffic as they do and they still have flat comments?? Inexcusable.

nshinabarger• 13 years ago

I think you bring up an excellent point. With traffic, content certainly tends to deteriorate, or at least change. Like you've noted, most things are their best at the beginning. This being said, how do you try and stay on the cutting edge of the best sites in their early stages?

I'm honestly too young to have an experience with this myself, and don't expect finding out the best new sites to be easy or quick, but what tips from your experience can you offer?

ddeck4• 13 years ago

As someone who's spent most of their career in professional finance, my strong advice would be to avoid the proliferation of "contributor" sourced sites.

These sites typically allow anyone to write financial articles, trading recommendations etc. and get paid for page views. There is little to no verification of the content, let alone diligence on the credibility of the authors, and the quality of the discussion is extremely poor.

Unfortunately, given the volume of content they can produce through crowd sourcing, they are also extremely popular. Examples include Forbes, Seeking Alpha, The Motley Fool.

EDIT: Assuming your question was in relation to financial news.

benologist• 13 years ago

I think what made Hacker News so good ~x years ago was the intentions of the users - people were here to share and learn, now many people are here to get traffic to their blog or startup or news site.

In finance I expect this will be much more aggressively pursued because AdSense clicks are probably worth lots.

the_watcher• 13 years ago

AdSense clicks are probably worth lots.

Is there something specific about finance that makes AdSense more valuable besides traffic? And if you already have traffic, seeding it in a brand new forum doesn't seem like a good way to get a big boost. From what I understand, there is a reason why high traffic blogs like Instapundit are supported more by Amazon affiliate type programs than AdSense revenue. AdSense will make you a bit of money, but I don't really know of anyone who uses it as their primary income.

makmanalp• 13 years ago

Re: lobste.rs, Every time I go on there, I don't see a bustling community and interesting discussion, I just see dead silence, no comments, and a few upvotes. Take a look now: https://lobste.rs/ The links are good, but that's about it.

I think that's a problem with the invite only way: it can be too exclusive to build enough critical mass to create a community in the first place. It's easy to argue that there is no noise if there is close to no signal.

GigabyteCoin2• 13 years ago

I'm curiuos what pg thinks about this or if he cares at all.

nhsoccer7• 13 years ago

This is great.

shubhamjain• 13 years ago

I am working on a StackExchange style of subject oriented news communities with Digg like content curation but I am having trouble thinking what will be substantially new in my idea that will differentiate it from (sub)reddit.

_xhok2• 13 years ago

I love how the the HTML source generated by news.arc sets it apart. It has no boilerplate. It's literally: HTML tag, news.css, favicon, upvote JavaScript, title, humongous table.

stevenj• 13 years ago

As someone who's tried starting a new HN for business news (forlue.com, now defunct) after New Mogul left us I found the most difficult thing was getting a niche community to consistently submit stories.

If you know of a small group of people (ideally in the financial/money industry) who'd be interested in this, get them to use it amongst each other to trade stories during the day.

I still believe there's a market for this. It just needs to start in the hands of small group of people who'll constantly use it throughout the day to communicate with each other about business-related stories.

If you get people to consistently submit good stories, readers will follow, and then some time after, albeit slowly, commenters.

turar• 13 years ago

The working solution (proven by Reddit) is to create a ton of fake accounts and post stories from them, and have them talk to each other in comments.

darkrabbi2• 13 years ago

have a source on this?

edraferi2• 13 years ago

No chicken? No egg? use bots!

rismay• 13 years ago

This has got to be the best trolling ever.

locusm• 13 years ago

Why continue the HN way of commenting, once a post gets past 50 comments its impossible to follow where new content is landing. Maybe look at Discourse or something similar...

yuxt• 13 years ago

There is also NH for agriculture, in case anyone is interested: http://news.agfunder.com/

allochthon• 13 years ago

The height of the banner at the top is just a little off. ;)

tdeangelis7• 13 years ago

Oh that's done on purpose :) I always thought that the HN banner was a little too small, so I decided to make mine a little larger

frenchman_in_ny• 13 years ago

Member of your target audience here; some others have done similar styled sites (up voting, but no discussion). Check out [0]. Might actually be run by someone who follow HN.

[0] http://www.streeteye.com/

bodhisattva1• 13 years ago

+1 streeteye.com is pretty awesome.

ballpeen• 13 years ago

I think you have something here. Like others have mentioned, find a way to filter out the crap posts.

pgroves• 13 years ago

Something similar that didn't make it (shut down in May 2013): http://quant.ly/

ddeck4• 13 years ago

For those interested in this area, I find The Whole Street's "Quant Mashup" reasonable. It aggregates blog posts from a broad group of quant oriented blogs:

http://www.thewholestreet.com/

For a more academic bent, Quantivity on Twitter provides curated academic quant research:

https://twitter.com/quantivity

flavio87• 13 years ago

Do you have ideas about why it failed?

chollida1• 13 years ago

Wow, I'm deeply involved in the industry and I've never heard of the site.

A quick poll of 20 people on Bloomberg chat indicate that no one else had ever heard of it.

No wonder it didn't do well:) If your target audience has never heard of you, your going to have a hard time getting going:)

interstitial• 13 years ago

So it's like HN with more bitcoin?

MrBlue• 13 years ago

Bingo!

VMG2• 13 years ago

It would be great if it would completely run on bitcoin microtransactions.

Charge 0.01 mBTC per comment (to limit spam).

Charge 0.01 mBTC per vote, pay a portion to the commenter.

Integrate tipping.

mcherm• 13 years ago

That is a REALLY interesting idea. You'd need to add something to encourage highly valued contributions. Like perhaps the comments are paid for with points (purchasable for money) but the submitter of a story gets "paid" 25% of the points spent on comments unless another person submitted the same story within 6 hours (in which case no one gets paid). Posters of comments also can get back the cost of their comment if it receives more than N upvotes (tweak N until it works).

pseut• 13 years ago

fucking jesus, I hope it's the opposite

corwinstephen• 13 years ago

At the expense of a few rep points, this site is going to fail not because it isn't a good idea, but because finance people are just so frequently miserable human beings.

zerop• 13 years ago

There are couple of HNs for other industries as well, I remember... can anyone list them??

dinkumthinkum• 13 years ago

Kudos to everyone doing a "HN for this" but I feel like there is something else about "HN" that makes it "HN" than just the simple UI. So, I dunno ...

xixixao• 13 years ago

No, there is everything about HN rather than the horrible UI. If you start new HN, go ahead and fix at least that. Make it a responsive site (among other things). I am sure the financial sector would appreciate that more than the 90s feel of this website.

Houshalter• 13 years ago

I like the minimalist UI, but a lot of the things seem broken. Reply doesn't work if you take too long to make a comment, the "next page" button often doesn't work, the reply button sometimes doesn't appear, the upvote button disapears when you press it so you can't take it back, there is no inbox, no way to collapse threads, etc.

rfnslyr• 13 years ago

I wonder if people would be interested in an HN style site, but one that is fantastically designed, and scales to all sorts of media (phones, tablets, desktop). I think that's what it needs.

You can't simply download the news.yc, make a new colour header, give it a name, and then set it off into the net.

I think you need to distinguish yourself and really just use news.yc as a base to build on.

eigenvalue• 13 years ago

It would be really interesting to see a follow-up post showing the number of sign-ups you got in each 5-minute (or whatever) period subsequent to posting this on HN. I think it's a great idea and long overdue.

rshm• 13 years ago

Does not have an option to flag a submission. First thing i missed.

ecesena• 13 years ago

Interesting, it's only based on user submissions, or do you also import from sources?

We have something similar at Theneeds, in the Money area [1]. I'd happy to talk more if you'd like.

[1] http://www.theneeds.com/money

Montareo• 13 years ago

Since when are banks an industry ?.

Ah ok, they produce debt, that sounds industrious.

vegasbrianc• 13 years ago

I don't understand how copying a website almost feature by feature can make it to the front page of HN

steveklabnik2• 13 years ago

Hacker News is open source; I'd imagine they're just literally running the same code.

joelthelion• 13 years ago

boredbanker.com is not a very good name considering a large portion of your target audience will likely browse the site from work.

ooooak• 13 years ago

open source it op

rms3• 13 years ago

I still miss nickb's former www.newmogul.com. Bring it back, pg!

selmnoo• 13 years ago

Since it was operated by nickb, why're you asking pg to bring it back?

And, whatever did happen to nickb? Is anyone still in contact with him? Is he doing okay?

miles• 13 years ago

Still no word after all this time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=775507

rms3• 13 years ago

Old Hacker News joke(?). Nickb is pg.

DustinCalim• 13 years ago

Are you going to open source it?

jackgavigan5• 13 years ago

The HN source is already available: https://github.com/arclanguage/anarki/blob/master/lib/how-to...

jheriko• 13 years ago

surprised to see zero working class backlash or jokes just because its for bankers. i'm sure that says something about the 'class' of people who frequent HN...

good work though. whether or not its useful it works and its finished, and those two things are worth a lot. :)

jackgavigan5• 13 years ago

For context: I'm sat on a trading floor in the City of London right now.

I had a similar idea (inspired by Slashdot) about ten years ago but, like so many of my great ideas (e.g. time travel, teleportation), I never got around to implementing it.

A site like BoredBanker.com will almost certainly be targeted by wannabes, trolls and banker-haters. If you don't keep them off the site, real bankers will be turned off by the low SNR and abuse.

If it were my site, I would put in place a mechanism to filter them out at registration. People registering with the site would be required to supply an email address. Anyone who could provide a Bloomberg account (i.e. an email address @bloomberg.net) or an email address at a domain on a whitelist of known financial institutions (e.g. morganstanley.com, citi.com, gs.com, etc.) would automatically be accepted (and potentially given downvoting rights straight away) and so would anyone they invited/recommended/vouched for.

Anyone else would either (a) go into a queue for approval or (b) be given "on probation" access. If (a), someone would need to review the applications (presumably by checking the domain name of the applicant's email address (and, if appropriate, adding that domain to the whitelist) and/or reviewing their LinkedIn profile. If (b), there could be a feedback mechanism that would automatically hellban the user if they received enough downvotes (or were flagged by a moderator), or promote them to "approved" if they received enough upvotes.

You could also allow "approved" users to hide comments from "on probation" users (similar to how Slashdot used to - may still do, for all I know - allow you to set a minimum karma limit).

That way, you make it really easy for legitimate finance professionals to join, while putting hurdles in place to make life difficult for the trolls and Occupy-ists. And you also generate a bit of scarcity-desirability through the invite mechanism.

Of course, as soon as it becomes successful/popular, you'll probably find that the site gets flagged for filtering out by the web proxy filters the banks use. :-/

stevejalim• 13 years ago

Related to this, take a look at how lobste.rs handles new members: you either need an invitation from an existing one (and your behaviour is associated with that person in the public tree of membership referrals) or you go into a member-visible queue until someone who knows you and is a member can invite you personally.

jackgavigan5• 13 years ago

That's very clique-y.

tptacek2• 13 years ago

Net result: nobody uses lobste.rs.

Joe8Bit• 13 years ago

I agree, a similar system is put in place at Quibb, it works quite well.

Dwolb4• 13 years ago

One alternate mechanism (there could be several) sure to ruffle feathers is to qualify users by their GMAT score (e.g. 700+ only), assuming such information were easily verifiable.

Such a 'qualification club' is inline with my own view of the type of exclusivity sought after by sterotyped or caricature B-school personalities.

dfc5• 13 years ago

I take it you have very little experience with the GMAT. It is impossible to verify that a certain GMAT score belongs to an email. The only easy way to verify a GMAT score is to be a b-school and have applicants select your school for score reporting.

DrStalker• 13 years ago

Is GMAT an American thing? I'm in Australia and have never heard of it.

jakarta• 13 years ago

I think the best example of recruiting good members is the SumZero model. SumZero is a buyside investor site, where buysiders can exchange and rank investment ideas with each other. It was started by Divya Narendra of Facebook fame.

When I first signed up for SumZero, the application process was pretty extensive. It involved a phone call with Divya or one of the other co-founders to check you out and make sure you weren't just some wannabe, that you actually worked at an investment fund.

I actually think was critical early on to make sure the membership base was high quality and acted as a self-reinforcing mechanism to continue to attract good members.

foobarqux2• 13 years ago

Is SumZero a community? It looks like a broadcast medium for research reports.

chalst• 13 years ago

Since bankers know who other bankers are, a system like the mod_virgule that powers Advogato [1,2] would solve this problem, though the site would need some tweaks [3] .

The attraction of the system is that, if you keep an eye out for clever attacks against the model (i.e., something like security fixes), and if certification activity by "good" users is essentially sane, then such a site needs no ongoing moderation by the site owners.

[1] http://svn.dprg.org/viewvc/mod_virgule/trunk/

[2] http://www.advogato.org/

[3]: The codebase hasn't been touched, and there's a form of attack that, while it is known how to solve it, has not been fixed on the main site; also the UI has some cruft and doesn't support an HN-like leaderboard view - the codebase is fairly simple, though, and lots of people have hacked on it over the years.

gadders• 13 years ago

I think you'd have to have a policy to avoid particular items that get Compliance reaching for the BLOCK IT button - eg strict policy against people offering trading recommendations, for example.

beachstartup• 13 years ago

it's not a coincidence of the audience and the topic that the top comment is basically just scheming of ways to make it more elite and exclusive instead of how to create a self-policing meritocracy.

why do you think HN is successful? did they limit registrations to @yahoo.com, @redhat.com, @microsoft.com, @google.com, @venturecapitalisthere.com? is that why the SN ratio is high?

and besides, doesn't bloomberg already have forums and chat for this exclusive bank crowd already? what is the point of recreating that on the web if someone like me can't see it?

k3n• 13 years ago

Good ideas, but I wouldn't give pre-screened users the keys to the kingdom right away. I think it's an unwritten law that trolls and sockpuppets are going to exist in every industry, and just because someone comes from company X doesn't mean that they're going to be a quality user. You could relax the requirements to attain full membership perhaps, but I sure wouldn't give them the means to easily manipulate the system at-will with nothing more than an email address.

VMG2• 13 years ago

Please make it an API. Much easier to create custom clients for different platforms.

talhof8• 13 years ago

I think the idea is very interesting. Though, unlike the HN community - which is mostly tech audience - I don't think that using HN's design is a good idea. Programmers really don't care about the design as long as it serves the purpose well and is simple. I think you need to customize the design a little bit. Overall, it really is a great idea. Goodluck!

oskarth• 13 years ago

Small suggestion of the bikeshed variety: I think you should strongly consider to make the top bar height the same as the one on HN. I believe there are design reasons for why it is the that specific height - symmetry, contrast, margins, leading your focus etc. That is: if you are not a professional designer and have a good reason to make it otherwise, leave the top bar as it is.

rodolphoarruda2• 13 years ago

Nice. Let me zoom in 200% like I do it in HN. Why make headlines so tiny?

rodolphoarruda2• 13 years ago

I can't edit parent comment. So I'm posting an image here to illustrate the difference:

http://imgur.com/e3iCOoz

foobarqux2• 13 years ago

Is this targeted at bankers? Why are people going to leave wallstreetoasis for this?

manmal• 13 years ago

I made this HN reader app for Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.manuelmaly...

Source code is here: https://github.com/manmal/hn-android

Would you be ok with me porting it to BoredBanker? It seems that you copied HN's DOM pretty closely, so that might be a technical no-brainer?

tdeangelis7• 13 years ago

Certainly! go ahead

Nicholas_C• 13 years ago

Not a fan of the name. Bankers are only a small portion of finance folks, and I don't want my boss to see me browsing a site with connotations that I'm "bored". Why not just "Finance News"?

Great execution though. I wanted to do something like this, but now I'm glad I didn't because you've done a bang-up job. As a finance person I will definitely contribute.

my3681• 13 years ago

Just published an app to the Google Play store for your site. It's called Banker News and is available here:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mattyork.b...

It is also open sourced here:

https://github.com/MatthewYork/BankerNews

An iOS version will be available soon. Great work! I love finance, so I hope the site does well.

taskstrike• 13 years ago

I feel out of the HN clones, designer news is the best because it didn't copy HN. Love to see better design on boredbanker.

Also, is it illegal to copy the HN design?

krapp2• 13 years ago

It comes with the ARC script does it not?

krapp2• 13 years ago

Although (incredibly late) that does raise the question of how closely you could copy the HN layout in an implementation in another language?

kedonkhal• 13 years ago

I found the website really useful and registered. Just wanted to say thanks.

dnc• 13 years ago

Not first time that somebody tries to make quant news: http://quant.ly/ . Wish yours site has more luck that this one.

arcfan• 13 years ago

Nice work! I made one for Cryptocurrency fans! http://www.cryptocurrencylive.com/

Show HN: I made an HN for the financial industry

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