you saved me 10 minutes 31 seconds. thanks.

You do need to know math and statistics, also a lot of money for some market, like binance

Thanks 🙏🏼

@akshaynatu1084 how did you miss the point of what he was saying that much?

so i need to be a math genius then ? 😅

I suppose not damned... holy...? Wholly...?

Welcome, and thank you!

@@CodingJesus plz make a video like this on quant traders also what they need to learn ,etc

What projects belongs to hft makes resume stronger??? Plz tell....

@@CodingJesus tell about salarys in the different hfts???

:D

I have a video cocming out soon on does and don't for Jr Developers.

Hahahah thanks!

Thanks man, will do

Did you graduate from UCL? How's it going now?

Thanks!

Thanks

He stopped making videos

Feild proggramable gate array engineers can make ALOT of money if you can access the hardware ur working on to set up a crypto mining rig

Subscribed?

@@CodingJesus I subscribed long time ago !! 😂 oh may I know how I can email you If I have any Questions?

Cheers!

How did you created a bit which trades crypto profitability? Can you please explain? (6/12/22)

2021 probably just held or bought and sold after musk tweets@@AntarikshRajkonwar

I can own stock.

Book a consulting session

@@CodingJesus Ok. Talk soon.

There are a few video Presentations given by HFT firms on this topic.

Going to join an HFT firm as a low latency developer in a few weeks. My points are only applicable to low latency C++ positions and not to quant or quant developer positions. Your first point of attack is to learn computer architecture well and understanding concepts like caches, cache coherence, virtual memory, CPU affinity, branch prediction, how your C++ code translates to assembly, some SIMD as well. Learn operating systems well, with a focus on how Linux implements those OS concepts. Also understand how C++ features work under the hood like memory allocation, inheritance; how the compiler/standard library implements them by reading libc++/libstdc++ source very patiently. These will give you the understanding needed for writing performant code. These are just an introduction, there's lots more to learn, and also one needs to write a lot of code over time to understand these things better. Within C++, a strong understanding of the basics, STL & implementation of STL features, templates (very important), and using them to do compile-time programming, move semantics and perfect forwarding, etc. are also important. Write a lot of C++ too. I was lucky to do internships and full-time jobs all in C++, which helped me the most IMO. Like I said, these are some first-level things to try out. One can learn more concepts like pool allocators to avoid any memory allocation calls in the hot path, libraries like DPDK to learn about writing network code using kernel bypass, a very good understanding of SIMD and CPU vectorization in code using libraries like Intel Intrinsics. These are not tested in interviews for junior and even mid-level hires. SIMD especially might be asked to someone who mentions that on their resume. Some books and resources that I used: 1. Ulrich Drepper's article on "What every programmer must know about memory". 2. Computer Systems: A Programmers Perspective. 3. The Linux Programming Interface. 4. C++ Templates: The Complete Guide. 5. Modern Effective C++. 6. C++ articles by people like Bfilipek, Jonathan Boccara, Rainier Grimm, Arthur O'Dwyer. 7. CppCon talks. Once again, these things are to be done if one is interested in low latency positions. Quant and quant dev positions do not test these and those interviews are very different.

@@crayxt6 Thank you so much! I was dying to get this kind of information for so long. I really can't thank you enough for this.

@condingjesus1 HI, Thanks for the offer. Where can I send you the text?

@@crayxt6 what's the salary in low latency position? Is it as high as a quant trader? Also where did u get the job, can you please mention your linkedin account? (6/12/22)

I like you to!

I don't, I'm self-taught. And I'm not sure, I don't work there. Hahaha.

@@CodingJesus Oh nice! i tried to get a job as a self taught dev was super hard had one job but got laid off cause of covid. so now im tryna get my comp sci. Idk if you made a video about your journey but if you havent would love to see that

@@wuyev I did, "How I learned to code in3 months"

Obviously, you can, and after working at an HFT, you will have even better chances of switching.

ewww lettuce, no Kale only

Prepare for what?

@@CodingJesus HFT interviews as a whole. Because I am going again pure CS branch candidates. Thanks and Regards

Give DevOps a think.

@@CodingJesus should i still carry on learning C++ if i try DevOps instead?

If you have some money, you can just make your own company. Don't need to be HFT company.

What else, do we need to learn other than soft skills?

You need money...

@Sabiu Ibrahim ??

Same as Quant Dev

You need to learn advanced python and c++.

@@alipiofernandes1 I already made it, but yes, you are absolutely right especially about c++.

​@antianti4331 it's awesome that you made it! Can you share any tips? What topics did you grind on majorly in math and c++?

Go watch my video on breaking into Quant Trading as a trader.

Need a CS degree? No. I don't have one. You are in a field that is more transferable. The finance you learn on the job, or maybe ask the firm you'll work with for resources.

Investment bankers don’t work in high frequency trading.

Ill spin around less next time Hahah

There is no more difference between speed of c and cpp , but cpp give u concept of oop and create things understanding and ease .

:D

Lmao, I can change forms.

@@CodingJesus im waiting for coding buddah..haha

@@topsilog2236 Coding Confucius 🙇

Most firms are not entirely quantitative. Traders control and adjust the strategies executed via parameters, while also doing manual trading.