<div>Hi, Haskellers,</div>
<div>This email is only remotely connected to this list. Recently I am doing some research on the fat tails (in fact, I simply bumped into it) on the stock market. I came up with an equation which I think solves the fat tails -- which is really the Levy stable distribution. During the complex arguments that led to the solution, I coined a term called "Higher order randomness". This is inspired by the concept of higher order function in Haskell. </div>
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<div>* Higher order function operates on another function, instead on an ordinary value. So higher order randomness operates on another randomness, instead of directly producing the time series.</div>
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<div>The request is the following. I know there are many scientists on this list. If you or your colleagues happen to be involved or know any scenario that has fat tail distribution, can you let me know? I only "solved" one scenario -- numerically, not even analytically. Probability-wise, it is a dangerous thing to claim I solve "the problem". So I'd like to collect as many scenarios as I can. It can be financial related, or in other fields of science.</div>
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<div>PS. I'd like to have some operational details and numbers. Not just a general statement like "fat tail is observed in astronomy".</div>
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<div>Thanks and sorry for the spam,</div>
<div>Steve</div>
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