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DOCUMENTATION: Fix wrong identification of inline mathematical expressions (#1195)
Applies backslashes to all relevant "$".
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@@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ When running a script, you can use [flags](https://github.com/bitburner-official
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A script can be run with multiple threads, which we call "multithreading."
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Multithreading affects every call to the `ns.hack()`, `ns.grow()`, and `ns.weaken()` methods, multiplying their effects by the number of threads used.
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For example, if a script run with 1 thread is able to hack $10,000, then running the same script with 5 threads would hack $50,000.
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For example, if a script run with 1 thread is able to hack \$10,000, then running the same script with 5 threads would hack \$50,000.
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[Note -- Scripts will not actually become multithreaded in the real-world sense - Javascript is a "single-threaded" coding language.]
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@@ -77,15 +77,15 @@ For example if you choose to short a stock with 5000 shares using a Market Order
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A Limit Order is an order that only executes under certain conditions.
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A Limit Order is used to buy or sell a stock at a specified price or better.
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For example, lets say you purchased a Long position of 100 shares of some stock at a price of $10 per share.
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You can place a Limit Order to sell those 100 shares at $50 or better.
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The Limit Order will execute when the price of the stock reaches a value of $50 or higher.
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For example, lets say you purchased a Long position of 100 shares of some stock at a price of \$10 per share.
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You can place a Limit Order to sell those 100 shares at \$50 or better.
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The Limit Order will execute when the price of the stock reaches a value of \$50 or higher.
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A Stop Order is the opposite of a Limit Order.
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It is used to buy or sell a stock at a specified price (before the price gets 'worse').
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For example, lets say you purchased a Short position of 100 shares of some stock at a price of $100 per share.
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The current price of the stock is $80 (a profit of $20 per share).
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You can place a Stop Order to sell the Short position if the stock's price reaches $90 or higher.
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For example, lets say you purchased a Short position of 100 shares of some stock at a price of \$100 per share.
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The current price of the stock is \$80 (a profit of \$20 per share).
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You can place a Stop Order to sell the Short position if the stock's price reaches \$90 or higher.
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This can be used to lock in your profits and limit any losses.
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Here is a summary of how each order works and when they execute:
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