I developed a prediction tool, what do you think?

10 replies 123 views
0xSageNewbie
Posts: 79 · Reputation: 14
#1Mar 7, 2019, 05:40 AM
Hey everyone, so I've been working on a machine learning method since mid-2025 for forecasting stuff. I packaged it as software, mostly aimed at predicting business metrics like profits. But I often apply it to bitcoin and commodities too. Honestly, I'm no crypto pro, but I know the market's super unpredictable. So I've been thinking... what if it actually works?
3 Reply Quote Share
tom51Full Member
Posts: 268 · Reputation: 260
#2Mar 7, 2019, 08:02 AM
The images you shared? Kinda tiny and hard to read. Maybe try using a hosting site to post clearer ones? Also, is your software open source? There’s a ton of malware out there, and I wouldn’t wanna take any risks.
3 Reply Quote Share
0xSageNewbie
Posts: 79 · Reputation: 14
#3Mar 7, 2019, 01:15 PM
Thanks for the heads up about the images! Didn’t realize they were so bad. I see why folks might mock me on other platforms. The software isn't open source, but it’s on the Microsoft Store. Do you think that helps with trust?
0 Reply Quote Share
nickhashMember
Posts: 85 · Reputation: 119
#4Mar 7, 2019, 04:54 PM
Yeah, I totally get what you're saying. People are definitely trying to trick others with shady links that could mess up their systems or even steal their wallets. It's tough to trust a new face showing up out of nowhere, asking us to check out their site.
1 Reply Quote Share
CalmS4tFull Member
Posts: 89 · Reputation: 252
#5Mar 7, 2019, 05:04 PM
Honestly, your prediction model probably isn’t much different from what AI can already do. Just type a prompt and boom, you get results. I’m not really into AI for trading. Automated systems can fail over time because the market changes constantly. Manual trading is the way to go for me.
2 Reply Quote Share
0xMatrixNewbie
Posts: 142 · Reputation: 7
#6Mar 7, 2019, 10:10 PM
If your program can learn and adapt to economic shifts and news, that would be cool. But without that, the accuracy might be pretty limited. Bitcoin prices are influenced by things like interest rates and more, not just past data.
4 Reply Quote Share
0xHodlerMember
Posts: 285 · Reputation: 42
#7Mar 8, 2019, 04:09 AM
If your tool has been tested and sometimes your predictions go wrong, that’s not a good sign. Relying on luck instead of confidence is risky. We’ve seen a lot of these tools, and what we need is something reliable. If you can pull that off, props to you.
3 Reply Quote Share
Posts: 136 · Reputation: 95
#8Mar 8, 2019, 11:57 AM
Just because it's on the Microsoft Store doesn’t mean it’s safe. That just means it passed basic checks. Plus, closed source means no one can really verify it. Trust in the developer would help, but it’s lacking here. Seems like you popped in just to promote your software.
0 Reply Quote Share
dan.wolfFull Member
Posts: 101 · Reputation: 662
#9Mar 8, 2019, 01:19 PM
The charts you shared didn’t really clarify anything for me. If anything, they confused me. The crypto market’s a whole different game than what your software was originally made for. I don’t think it’ll perform well in this space.
1 Reply Quote Share
0xSageNewbie
Posts: 79 · Reputation: 14
#10Mar 8, 2019, 05:43 PM
Hey guys, thanks a lot for all the feedback! I don’t want to come across as just here to shill my software. I think it’d be cool to try predicting BTC price and share the results to track accuracy. I’ll post updates after I make some tweaks. Appreciate the warm welcome!
0 Reply Quote Share
tom51Full Member
Posts: 268 · Reputation: 260
#11Mar 8, 2019, 06:05 PM
Not exactly a solid guarantee. There have been cases of malware slipping into major app stores that people thought were safe. Like malware posing as popular games or crypto-stealing apps on Google Play and the App Store. Just saying, hope you’re not pulling a fast one like that.
1 Reply Quote Share

Related topics