4 ms·
It's 1 us granularity, which means you should report your timestamps with six figures after the decimal point. The required accuracy (Tables 1 and 2 in that do
by dmurray 10mo ago
It's 1 us granularity, which means you should report your timestamps with six figures after the decimal point.
The required accuracy (Tables 1 and 2 in that document) is 100 us or 1000 us depending on the system.
- blibble 10mo ago> The required accuracy (Tables 1 and 2 in that document) no, Tables 1 and 2 say divergence, not accuracy accuracy is a mix of both granularity and divergence regardless, your statement before: > The regulatory requirement you linked (and other typical requirements from regulators) allows a tolerance of one second, so it doesn't call for this kind of technology. is not true
- metaphor 10mo ago> accuracy is a mix of both granularity and divergence I respectfully disagree. In context, "granularity" is nothing more than a resolution constraint on reported timestamps. Its inclusion adjacent to the specified "divergence from UTC" is a function of market manipulation surveillance objectives as discussed in preamble item (2), and really doesn't have anything to do with accuracy proper.
- broretore 10mo agoany time i am certain of something i never capitalize and i do not end my sentences with periods or use any punctuation because i like people to believe i am an omniscient narrator who cannot be interrupted