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What's Really Going On in Machine Learning? A Simplest Example by Stephen Wolfram
From Neural Networks to Rule Arrays: A Minimal Model of Learning
May 16
•
KY John
Interchange Fee and the Universal Acceptance of Cards
Payment is fundamentally a two-sided market. Cardholders want more merchants accepting their cards. Merchants want more cardholders. Increasing the…
May 9
•
KY John
April 2026
What 50 years of Singapore property prices tell us about risk
Why "average return" lies, why one quarter in 1993 still distorts a 35-year statistic, and what this means for anyone planning to buy property
Apr 25
•
KY John
The Hidden Interest Rate in Your Insurance Bill
A mental shortcut for comparing payment plans.
Apr 19
•
KY John
When to Use a Blacklist, and When to Use a Rule
After joining the anti-fraud team, I noticed that blacklists are used far more extensively than they were in credit underwriting.
Apr 4
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KY John
1
March 2026
If You Cannot Create It, You Don't Understand It — Even with AI"
I recently built a tiny autograd engine from scratch — just a hundred lines of Python that can compute gradients through a computation graph.
Mar 29
•
KY John
Can AI Agents Win a Modeling Challenge? A Replicable Experiment
To get the most out of AI agents, we need to remove human bottlenecks and increase leverage.
Mar 25
•
KY John
How Singapore Savings Bonds Work: A Financial Engineering Perspective
Not investment advice
Mar 15
•
KY John
1
Fraud Management and the Pricing of Tail Risk
Why tail risk is often underpriced and common fraud metrics can be misleading
Mar 8
•
KY John
2
February 2026
AI in My Daily Workflow: Use Cases and Reflections
The Last Human Job: Deciding What We Want
Feb 20
•
KY John
The Risk Metric Translation Layer: Why Precision and FPR Aren't Mirror Images
Sometimes, I found it inefficient to communicate the antifraud team's performance metrics, such as precision and false positive rate, to other teams or…
Feb 7
•
KY John
1
January 2026
Absence of Evidence ≠ Evidence of Absence: Rethinking Fraud Prevention KPIs
The Zero-Incident Paradox: Why Silence Isn't Always Golden in Fraud Prevention Using Bayesian reasoning to measure what you cannot directly observe
Jan 24
•
KY John
2
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