home.social

#highs — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #highs, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The number of insolvencies for both sole proprietorships and corporations in Germany saw a surprisingly sharp increase in March. An analysis published by the Le... news.osna.fm/?p=41230 | #news #economic #german #headwinds #highs

  2. The number of insolvencies for both sole proprietorships and corporations in Germany saw a surprisingly sharp increase in March. An analysis published by the Le... news.osna.fm/?p=41230 | #news #economic #german #headwinds #highs

  3. The number of insolvencies for both sole proprietorships and corporations in Germany saw a surprisingly sharp increase in March. An analysis published by the Le... news.osna.fm/?p=41230 | #news #economic #german #headwinds #highs

  4. The number of insolvencies for both sole proprietorships and corporations in Germany saw a surprisingly sharp increase in March. An analysis published by the Le... news.osna.fm/?p=41230 | #news #economic #german #headwinds #highs

  5. Bitcoin options show market panic is fading as BTC pulls back from highs

    misryoum.com/us/markets/bitcoi

    Implied volatility cools, skew normalizes, and options flows turn more balanced even as majors trade lower across the board. Summary Implied volatility has dropped sharply from early February highs, signaling reduced tail-risk pricing in BTC options. Skew has compressed...

    #Bitcoin #options #show #market #panic #fading #BTC #pulls #back #from #highs #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  6. “You are the sum total of all of your highs and each of your lows.“ - Futurist Jim Carroll, via Lauren Daigle

    Some songs speak to your soul.

    And some lyrics reach out and grab you by the throat.

    This one did.

    It hits you right in the pre-chorus of Lauren Daigle's "You Say." She asks the question: "Am I more than just the sum of every high and every low?"

    youtube.com/watch?v=sIaT8Jl2zp

    The song came on while I was out for one of my first outdoor walks since my November spinal injury, and it hit the moment perfectly.

    My answer to her question is: Yes, you are more—but you are also the sum.

    You must accept the lows as a critical part of the process rather than pretending they don't exist. Otherwise, you'll never have the opportunity to learn from them.

    In my career as a futurist, I tell clients that innovation isn't a straight line "up and to the right." It’s a messy squiggly line of breakthroughs and failures. You cannot have the "High" of a new invention without the "Low" of the failed prototype.

    If you delete the failure, you delete the lesson.

    My incident has informed me. It has taught me that the "lows"—the pain, the confinement, the loss of the ski season, the frustration,was not lost time. It was valuable insight.

    It was the construction site where my resilience was being reinforced.

    Rebar for life, if you think about it!

    When life throws you a curveball, you have to live through and feel the emotions, rather than trying to hide from them.

    Don't edit out the lows. Own them. They are the only reason the highs mean anything at all.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is back out for his regular morning sunrise walks, and is back to the gym. It feels great!

    **#Highs** **#Lows** **#Resilience** **#Soul** **#Music** **#Lessons** **#Growth** **#Journey** **#Emotion** **#Healing** **#Wisdom** **#Life** **#Recovery** **#Strength** **#Learning** **#Failure** **#Breakthrough** **#Acceptance** **#Perspective** **#Inspiration** **#Process** **#Heart** **#Balance** **#Meaning** **#Onwards**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/02/daily-i

  7. “You are the sum total of all of your highs and each of your lows.“ - Futurist Jim Carroll, via Lauren Daigle

    Some songs speak to your soul.

    And some lyrics reach out and grab you by the throat.

    This one did.

    It hits you right in the pre-chorus of Lauren Daigle's "You Say." She asks the question: "Am I more than just the sum of every high and every low?"

    youtube.com/watch?v=sIaT8Jl2zp

    The song came on while I was out for one of my first outdoor walks since my November spinal injury, and it hit the moment perfectly.

    My answer to her question is: Yes, you are more—but you are also the sum.

    You must accept the lows as a critical part of the process rather than pretending they don't exist. Otherwise, you'll never have the opportunity to learn from them.

    In my career as a futurist, I tell clients that innovation isn't a straight line "up and to the right." It’s a messy squiggly line of breakthroughs and failures. You cannot have the "High" of a new invention without the "Low" of the failed prototype.

    If you delete the failure, you delete the lesson.

    My incident has informed me. It has taught me that the "lows"—the pain, the confinement, the loss of the ski season, the frustration,was not lost time. It was valuable insight.

    It was the construction site where my resilience was being reinforced.

    Rebar for life, if you think about it!

    When life throws you a curveball, you have to live through and feel the emotions, rather than trying to hide from them.

    Don't edit out the lows. Own them. They are the only reason the highs mean anything at all.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is back out for his regular morning sunrise walks, and is back to the gym. It feels great!

    **#Highs** **#Lows** **#Resilience** **#Soul** **#Music** **#Lessons** **#Growth** **#Journey** **#Emotion** **#Healing** **#Wisdom** **#Life** **#Recovery** **#Strength** **#Learning** **#Failure** **#Breakthrough** **#Acceptance** **#Perspective** **#Inspiration** **#Process** **#Heart** **#Balance** **#Meaning** **#Onwards**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/02/daily-i

  8. “You are the sum total of all of your highs and each of your lows.“ - Futurist Jim Carroll, via Lauren Daigle

    Some songs speak to your soul.

    And some lyrics reach out and grab you by the throat.

    This one did.

    It hits you right in the pre-chorus of Lauren Daigle's "You Say." She asks the question: "Am I more than just the sum of every high and every low?"

    youtube.com/watch?v=sIaT8Jl2zp

    The song came on while I was out for one of my first outdoor walks since my November spinal injury, and it hit the moment perfectly.

    My answer to her question is: Yes, you are more—but you are also the sum.

    You must accept the lows as a critical part of the process rather than pretending they don't exist. Otherwise, you'll never have the opportunity to learn from them.

    In my career as a futurist, I tell clients that innovation isn't a straight line "up and to the right." It’s a messy squiggly line of breakthroughs and failures. You cannot have the "High" of a new invention without the "Low" of the failed prototype.

    If you delete the failure, you delete the lesson.

    My incident has informed me. It has taught me that the "lows"—the pain, the confinement, the loss of the ski season, the frustration,was not lost time. It was valuable insight.

    It was the construction site where my resilience was being reinforced.

    Rebar for life, if you think about it!

    When life throws you a curveball, you have to live through and feel the emotions, rather than trying to hide from them.

    Don't edit out the lows. Own them. They are the only reason the highs mean anything at all.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is back out for his regular morning sunrise walks, and is back to the gym. It feels great!

    **#Highs** **#Lows** **#Resilience** **#Soul** **#Music** **#Lessons** **#Growth** **#Journey** **#Emotion** **#Healing** **#Wisdom** **#Life** **#Recovery** **#Strength** **#Learning** **#Failure** **#Breakthrough** **#Acceptance** **#Perspective** **#Inspiration** **#Process** **#Heart** **#Balance** **#Meaning** **#Onwards**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/02/daily-i

  9. “You are the sum total of all of your highs and each of your lows.“ - Futurist Jim Carroll, via Lauren Daigle

    Some songs speak to your soul.

    And some lyrics reach out and grab you by the throat.

    This one did.

    It hits you right in the pre-chorus of Lauren Daigle's "You Say." She asks the question: "Am I more than just the sum of every high and every low?"

    youtube.com/watch?v=sIaT8Jl2zp

    The song came on while I was out for one of my first outdoor walks since my November spinal injury, and it hit the moment perfectly.

    My answer to her question is: Yes, you are more—but you are also the sum.

    You must accept the lows as a critical part of the process rather than pretending they don't exist. Otherwise, you'll never have the opportunity to learn from them.

    In my career as a futurist, I tell clients that innovation isn't a straight line "up and to the right." It’s a messy squiggly line of breakthroughs and failures. You cannot have the "High" of a new invention without the "Low" of the failed prototype.

    If you delete the failure, you delete the lesson.

    My incident has informed me. It has taught me that the "lows"—the pain, the confinement, the loss of the ski season, the frustration,was not lost time. It was valuable insight.

    It was the construction site where my resilience was being reinforced.

    Rebar for life, if you think about it!

    When life throws you a curveball, you have to live through and feel the emotions, rather than trying to hide from them.

    Don't edit out the lows. Own them. They are the only reason the highs mean anything at all.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is back out for his regular morning sunrise walks, and is back to the gym. It feels great!

    **#Highs** **#Lows** **#Resilience** **#Soul** **#Music** **#Lessons** **#Growth** **#Journey** **#Emotion** **#Healing** **#Wisdom** **#Life** **#Recovery** **#Strength** **#Learning** **#Failure** **#Breakthrough** **#Acceptance** **#Perspective** **#Inspiration** **#Process** **#Heart** **#Balance** **#Meaning** **#Onwards**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/02/daily-i

  10. “You are the sum total of all of your highs and each of your lows.“ - Futurist Jim Carroll, via Lauren Daigle

    Some songs speak to your soul.

    And some lyrics reach out and grab you by the throat.

    This one did.

    It hits you right in the pre-chorus of Lauren Daigle's "You Say." She asks the question: "Am I more than just the sum of every high and every low?"

    youtube.com/watch?v=sIaT8Jl2zp

    The song came on while I was out for one of my first outdoor walks since my November spinal injury, and it hit the moment perfectly.

    My answer to her question is: Yes, you are more—but you are also the sum.

    You must accept the lows as a critical part of the process rather than pretending they don't exist. Otherwise, you'll never have the opportunity to learn from them.

    In my career as a futurist, I tell clients that innovation isn't a straight line "up and to the right." It’s a messy squiggly line of breakthroughs and failures. You cannot have the "High" of a new invention without the "Low" of the failed prototype.

    If you delete the failure, you delete the lesson.

    My incident has informed me. It has taught me that the "lows"—the pain, the confinement, the loss of the ski season, the frustration,was not lost time. It was valuable insight.

    It was the construction site where my resilience was being reinforced.

    Rebar for life, if you think about it!

    When life throws you a curveball, you have to live through and feel the emotions, rather than trying to hide from them.

    Don't edit out the lows. Own them. They are the only reason the highs mean anything at all.

    ---

    Futurist Jim Carroll is back out for his regular morning sunrise walks, and is back to the gym. It feels great!

    **#Highs** **#Lows** **#Resilience** **#Soul** **#Music** **#Lessons** **#Growth** **#Journey** **#Emotion** **#Healing** **#Wisdom** **#Life** **#Recovery** **#Strength** **#Learning** **#Failure** **#Breakthrough** **#Acceptance** **#Perspective** **#Inspiration** **#Process** **#Heart** **#Balance** **#Meaning** **#Onwards**

    Original post: jimcarroll.com/2026/02/daily-i

  11. You can't be 100% all the time: there can not be #Highs without #Lows
    #Life is a #Battlefield with Narghiza Ergashova

  12. Happy #Wednesday afternoon from the #Northland!

    It's a #colder day in the region with #highs in the teens and 20s. At least the #winds are calming down.

    Enjoy the #sunshine and #dry conditions. More #snow #showers pass through overnight.

    #wxtooter #weather #wx #MNwx #WIwx #UPwx

  13. Happy #Wednesday afternoon from the #Northland!

    It's a #colder day in the region with #highs in the teens and 20s. At least the #winds are calming down.

    Enjoy the #sunshine and #dry conditions. More #snow #showers pass through overnight.

    #wxtooter #weather #wx #MNwx #WIwx #UPwx

  14. Happy #Wednesday afternoon from the #Northland!

    It's a #colder day in the region with #highs in the teens and 20s. At least the #winds are calming down.

    Enjoy the #sunshine and #dry conditions. More #snow #showers pass through overnight.

    #wxtooter #weather #wx #MNwx #WIwx #UPwx

  15. Happy #Wednesday afternoon from the #Northland!

    It's a #colder day in the region with #highs in the teens and 20s. At least the #winds are calming down.

    Enjoy the #sunshine and #dry conditions. More #snow #showers pass through overnight.

    #wxtooter #weather #wx #MNwx #WIwx #UPwx

  16. Article: Can AI code an entire optimization model?

    In this article we pursue an ambitious goal: Create an entire, non-trivial optimization model using Artificial Intelligence (AI).

    Our approach mimics a user who is familiar with the situation, and has some experience with formulating optimization models, but is not familiar with implementing an optimization model in Python code. We want the AI to do all the coding for us.

    We report our experience of using Copilot to write a model for us. Rather than presenting a verbatim transcript, which is very long, we focus on what went well and what didn't go well as the model evolves. We also summarize general lessons from the process.

    solvermax.com/blog/can-ai-code

    #copilot #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #highs

  17. Article: Objectives matter: Sorting using a MIP model

    We replicate a model by Erwin Kalvelagen at Yet Another Math Programming Consultant (YAMPC), "Sorting using a MIP model".

    In this article, we assess the impact of using an alternative objective function in the same model. The idea is to give the HiGHS solver greater traction while working through the solution space, hopefully helping it to solve the model faster. We've found this technique to be useful for some other models – will it help in this situation?

    solvermax.com/blog/objectives-
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #CPLEX #highs

  18. Article: Objectives matter: Sorting using a MIP model

    We replicate a model by Erwin Kalvelagen at Yet Another Math Programming Consultant (YAMPC), "Sorting using a MIP model".

    In this article, we assess the impact of using an alternative objective function in the same model. The idea is to give the HiGHS solver greater traction while working through the solution space, hopefully helping it to solve the model faster. We've found this technique to be useful for some other models – will it help in this situation?

    solvermax.com/blog/objectives-
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #CPLEX #highs

  19. Article: Objectives matter: Sorting using a MIP model

    We replicate a model by Erwin Kalvelagen at Yet Another Math Programming Consultant (YAMPC), "Sorting using a MIP model".

    In this article, we assess the impact of using an alternative objective function in the same model. The idea is to give the HiGHS solver greater traction while working through the solution space, hopefully helping it to solve the model faster. We've found this technique to be useful for some other models – will it help in this situation?

    solvermax.com/blog/objectives-
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #CPLEX #highs

  20. Article: Objectives matter: Sorting using a MIP model

    We replicate a model by Erwin Kalvelagen at Yet Another Math Programming Consultant (YAMPC), "Sorting using a MIP model".

    In this article, we assess the impact of using an alternative objective function in the same model. The idea is to give the HiGHS solver greater traction while working through the solution space, hopefully helping it to solve the model faster. We've found this technique to be useful for some other models – will it help in this situation?

    solvermax.com/blog/objectives-
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #CPLEX #highs

  21. Article: Objectives matter: Sorting using a MIP model

    We replicate a model by Erwin Kalvelagen at Yet Another Math Programming Consultant (YAMPC), "Sorting using a MIP model".

    In this article, we assess the impact of using an alternative objective function in the same model. The idea is to give the HiGHS solver greater traction while working through the solution space, hopefully helping it to solve the model faster. We've found this technique to be useful for some other models – will it help in this situation?

    solvermax.com/blog/objectives-
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #CPLEX #highs

  22. Article: Gerrymandering made easy

    In this article, we take a simple approach to modifying a redistricting design. We add a requirement to our model that could be interpreted as either:

    - The laudable goal of grouping together "communities of interest" – a common requirement when designing voting districts; or
    - A nefarious attempt to manipulate the electoral outcome by gerrymandering.

    Gerrymandering is the opposite of the model's purpose in our previous article. But, as model designers, we need to be aware that we don't always control the purposes to which decision makers apply our models and decision makers don't always understand the implications of small changes to a model.

    solvermax.com/blog/gerrymander
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  23. Article: Gerrymandering made easy

    In this article, we take a simple approach to modifying a redistricting design. We add a requirement to our model that could be interpreted as either:

    - The laudable goal of grouping together "communities of interest" – a common requirement when designing voting districts; or
    - A nefarious attempt to manipulate the electoral outcome by gerrymandering.

    Gerrymandering is the opposite of the model's purpose in our previous article. But, as model designers, we need to be aware that we don't always control the purposes to which decision makers apply our models and decision makers don't always understand the implications of small changes to a model.

    solvermax.com/blog/gerrymander
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  24. Article: Gerrymandering made easy

    In this article, we take a simple approach to modifying a redistricting design. We add a requirement to our model that could be interpreted as either:

    - The laudable goal of grouping together "communities of interest" – a common requirement when designing voting districts; or
    - A nefarious attempt to manipulate the electoral outcome by gerrymandering.

    Gerrymandering is the opposite of the model's purpose in our previous article. But, as model designers, we need to be aware that we don't always control the purposes to which decision makers apply our models and decision makers don't always understand the implications of small changes to a model.

    solvermax.com/blog/gerrymander
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  25. Article: Gerrymandering made easy

    In this article, we take a simple approach to modifying a redistricting design. We add a requirement to our model that could be interpreted as either:

    - The laudable goal of grouping together "communities of interest" – a common requirement when designing voting districts; or
    - A nefarious attempt to manipulate the electoral outcome by gerrymandering.

    Gerrymandering is the opposite of the model's purpose in our previous article. But, as model designers, we need to be aware that we don't always control the purposes to which decision makers apply our models and decision makers don't always understand the implications of small changes to a model.

    solvermax.com/blog/gerrymander
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  26. Article: Gerrymandering made easy

    In this article, we take a simple approach to modifying a redistricting design. We add a requirement to our model that could be interpreted as either:

    - The laudable goal of grouping together "communities of interest" – a common requirement when designing voting districts; or
    - A nefarious attempt to manipulate the electoral outcome by gerrymandering.

    Gerrymandering is the opposite of the model's purpose in our previous article. But, as model designers, we need to be aware that we don't always control the purposes to which decision makers apply our models and decision makers don't always understand the implications of small changes to a model.

    solvermax.com/blog/gerrymander
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  27. Article: Academics, please publish your data and code

    Academic research papers can be a valuable source of material for creating and improving real world optimization models. But we wish that academics would publish working code and data to accompany their papers.

    In this article:
    - Firstly, we briefly look at some reasons why academics might be reluctant to publish their data and code.
    - Then we replicate, modify, and explore a published model that has been done well, with the data and program code publicly available.

    solvermax.com/blog/academics-p
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  28. Article: Academics, please publish your data and code

    Academic research papers can be a valuable source of material for creating and improving real world optimization models. But we wish that academics would publish working code and data to accompany their papers.

    In this article:
    - Firstly, we briefly look at some reasons why academics might be reluctant to publish their data and code.
    - Then we replicate, modify, and explore a published model that has been done well, with the data and program code publicly available.

    solvermax.com/blog/academics-p
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  29. Article: Academics, please publish your data and code

    Academic research papers can be a valuable source of material for creating and improving real world optimization models. But we wish that academics would publish working code and data to accompany their papers.

    In this article:
    - Firstly, we briefly look at some reasons why academics might be reluctant to publish their data and code.
    - Then we replicate, modify, and explore a published model that has been done well, with the data and program code publicly available.

    solvermax.com/blog/academics-p
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  30. Article: Academics, please publish your data and code

    Academic research papers can be a valuable source of material for creating and improving real world optimization models. But we wish that academics would publish working code and data to accompany their papers.

    In this article:
    - Firstly, we briefly look at some reasons why academics might be reluctant to publish their data and code.
    - Then we replicate, modify, and explore a published model that has been done well, with the data and program code publicly available.

    solvermax.com/blog/academics-p
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  31. Article: Academics, please publish your data and code

    Academic research papers can be a valuable source of material for creating and improving real world optimization models. But we wish that academics would publish working code and data to accompany their papers.

    In this article:
    - Firstly, we briefly look at some reasons why academics might be reluctant to publish their data and code.
    - Then we replicate, modify, and explore a published model that has been done well, with the data and program code publicly available.

    solvermax.com/blog/academics-p
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs
    @AustinLBuchanan

  32. Article: Well, that escalated quickly: Pyomo

    We conclude our series of articles to decide the best order for positioning devices in a rack.

    This article discusses Model 5, which formulates the situation in Pyomo as a Mixed Integer Linear Program (MILP). We solve the model using a single instance of Gurobi and parallel instances of the HiGHS solver.

    Does this model perform better than the previous methods?

    solvermax.com/blog/well-that-e
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs

  33. Article: Well, that escalated quickly: Pyomo

    We conclude our series of articles to decide the best order for positioning devices in a rack.

    This article discusses Model 5, which formulates the situation in Pyomo as a Mixed Integer Linear Program (MILP). We solve the model using a single instance of Gurobi and parallel instances of the HiGHS solver.

    Does this model perform better than the previous methods?

    solvermax.com/blog/well-that-e
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs

  34. Article: Well, that escalated quickly: Pyomo

    We conclude our series of articles to decide the best order for positioning devices in a rack.

    This article discusses Model 5, which formulates the situation in Pyomo as a Mixed Integer Linear Program (MILP). We solve the model using a single instance of Gurobi and parallel instances of the HiGHS solver.

    Does this model perform better than the previous methods?

    solvermax.com/blog/well-that-e
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs

  35. Article: Well, that escalated quickly: Pyomo

    We conclude our series of articles to decide the best order for positioning devices in a rack.

    This article discusses Model 5, which formulates the situation in Pyomo as a Mixed Integer Linear Program (MILP). We solve the model using a single instance of Gurobi and parallel instances of the HiGHS solver.

    Does this model perform better than the previous methods?

    solvermax.com/blog/well-that-e
    #Python #orms #optimization #modelling #gurobi #highs