I want to request a feature, maybe sharing much with the ogp.me / OpenGraph link-embed previews.
Namely: I want to request, on markets and on users, mouseover previews of market or user state (settings-enabled, possible only while holding Ctrl).
Taking inspiration from MediaWiki "Previews"/Popups or the more power-user focused preview-and-actions Navigation_popups Gadget, not to mention Gwern's popups or semantic zoom, https://gwern.net/design.
I think I should call this "on-site mouseover previews for market & user links (advanced setting, or with held key) "
You might want to review that.
If I invest $10,000 in a long term market at 2% interest, in 3650 days I make as much in compound interest as I make in 44 days of the daily bettor bonus.
But wait, that's dumb! This isn't compound interest we're talking about. There's no reason that we should expect people to reinvest the interest payments into the same market, so really, we should assume that the default is that in 3650 days I make as much in interest payments as I make in 40 days of the daily bettor bonus.
Also, we might reasonably say that no interest is earned on the first year (or six months?), and it only starts counting once your money has actually sat in a long term market for the long term, making anything akin to compounding through reinvestment very inefficient. This is not a traditional banking system, so we can make it do what we want.
@MattP Haha that's true that we do print a fair bit of money! But I still say that this mechanism of compound interest is fundamentally different in that it leads to exponential increases in money printing, even on an individual basis. That makes it unworkable medium to long term. And the same is not true of betting streaks or the unique trader bonus.
@TANSTAAFL That's true, interest is definitely a simpler concept. Unfortunately, it's positive-sum: we'd have to print a lot of money to make it work.
@cos It is a similar solution, but counterintuitive to me. Loans don't improve my net worth and I could even end up negative. Interest is the opposite.