there's obviously a lot of folks here who aren't "technical", see endless stream of "how to find a technical cofounder"-esque posts. (and that's ok!)
and even the engineering school and math grads floating around on here can't be expected to have significant financial expertise.
> If you haven't thought much about what kind of volatility you are okay with and aren't really interested in managing your money, a boglehead kind of portfolio is good place to start.
that's most people! even on HN!
> By becoming familiar with the biggest and most important advances in quantitative finance
i'd love to see a summary or jumping off point for this.
there's obviously a lot of folks here who aren't "technical", see endless stream of "how to find a technical cofounder"-esque posts. (and that's ok!)
and even the engineering school and math grads floating around on here can't be expected to have significant financial expertise.
> If you haven't thought much about what kind of volatility you are okay with and aren't really interested in managing your money, a boglehead kind of portfolio is good place to start.
that's most people! even on HN!
> By becoming familiar with the biggest and most important advances in quantitative finance
i'd love to see a summary or jumping off point for this.