Alpaca, a YC W19 building free stock trading API ( https://alpaca.markets/), is hiring a Front end/Fullstack Engineer, 3-5 years strong React and/or Go. Located in Downtown San Mateo a few blocks from Caltrain.
Anyone with passion around API/dev tools/trading would be great. We are big fan of open source and your github profile is resume.
Last chance to be a member of the fast moving one-team company (~15 ppl, pre-A/A)!
Thats a general critique for published trading algorithms I've ever seen millions of times, but if you kindly take a close look at it, it accepts which stock to trade as parameter, and I'm running it with some other stock than the default parameter.
I can see that. Traders in Wall Street are too practical to build something maintainable. Now G Sheet brings the same power but to software developers this time.
> Traders in Wall Street are too practical to build something maintainable. Now G Sheet brings the same power but to software developers this time.
When did software devs lack the power to write trading tools? The issue is that the traders had the knowledge and wrote their ideas into a spreadsheet which was not only maintainable for them but easily extensible. I cannot overstate that second part. They become spreadsheet behemoths because it's trivial to make them do that one extra thing (at least for the first fifty or so features).
> When will y'all grow up and grow balls to make spreadsheets FASTER than it is today
Probably when the IT peeps in finance believe that the problem with spreadsheets is their speed. As the fundamental problem of spreadsheets in finance has absolutely nothing to do with their speed, this may take a while.