@Bayesian bears the shame for ending "Double It" Episode 2. This never resolving stock market shall memorialize that.
BUY = more shame
SHORT = less shame
@Bayesian can try to convince the public to lower his "@Bayesian Shame Index" with a donation of any size to an Effective Altruism charity of his choice.
We strive to be excellent to one another. Community Guidelines still apply. The shame shall be civil. We aren't monsters.
"Double It" Dashboards:
People are also trading
@bens As the first person to obtain a full share of BNSI, I will send this ethically sourced, 100% pure extract of @Bayesian's shame to you if you promise to never go below 1 BUY share of BNSI, on pain of shame if you do.


But, like actually, if you go beneath 1 BUY share, I would block you or something. I'm running out of enforcement mechanisms. ๐
Do you accept these terms?
The art is 100% human made with PowerPoint with no AI at all.
Cc @traders
@bens As the first person to obtain a full share of BNSI, I will send this ethically sourced, 100% pure extract of @Bayesian's shame to you if you promise to never go below 1 BUY share of BNSI, on pain of shame if you do.


But, like actually, if you go beneath 1 BUY share, I would block you or something. I'm running out of enforcement mechanisms. ๐
Do you accept these terms?
The art is 100% human made with PowerPoint with no AI at all.
Cc @traders
@bens Addendum: you can transfer ownership of the shame extract if the person you give it to also has a full BUY share. You can sell beneath 1 BUY share during such an exchange.
@MaxE I'll say this. There's always a special "yes, and" continuation on my stonk-type markets. But they're usually one-offs.
I don't have plans to make another shame extract aftifact at this time.
@MaxE To answer the second question, if you are familiar with Zeno's paradoxes, it's very similar here. The market banner is calculating the price of a share at the price it stands at now, but you are buying shares in increments. Each partial share you buy along the way makes the price of further shares more expensive.


