logotype

5 ms·

31.
by logotype 8mo ago
sorry, i'm very focused on building the product and the website is in progress. will fix!
32.
New inference engine faster than vLLM, SGLang, TRT-LLM(layerscale.ai)
2 points by logotype 8mo ago|3 comments
33.
by logotype 8mo ago
I never ever buy any crowdfunded product, because the moron that makes it always offshores production to China. I support local businesses, with a local supply chain. Please do that too, it’s how we get a better future!
34.
by logotype 9mo ago
Also open for collaboration, if that's something you prefer.
35.
Ask HN: Need ArXiv endorsement for LLM inference paper
1 points by logotype 9mo ago|1 comments
36.
by logotype 11mo ago
Thanks for the suggestion! At this stage, debt is not a feasible option for us. Our focus is on scaling the business quickly and VC funding is the preferable route to achieve that. Having the runway and support from investors will allow us
37.
Ask HN: How to get funding for your product?
3 points by logotype 11mo ago|2 comments
38.
Nobody Talks about Failure
3 points by logotype 1y ago|0 comments
39.
by logotype 1y ago
We’re a startup enabling AI agents speaking to the market. Removing the need for complicated trading UIs.
40.
AI Agent Trading Library | FIXParser(fixparser.dev)
2 points by logotype 1y ago|1 comments
41.
by logotype 1y ago
Thank you, I haven’t thought of this. Will look into it!
42.
by logotype 1y ago
Thank you, this is very helpful! Will keep this points in mind. Regarding exit, yes that is certainly one outcome. But it’s not something that we have mentioned in any of the pitch materials. Regarding shares I’ve followed the YC standard.
43.
Ask HN: How did you get VC funding?
2 points by logotype 1y ago|5 comments
44.
by logotype 2y ago
Very cool! Is there any metrics you could share at a high level? e.g. what latency (sw/hw)? throughput? what type of protocols/connections was used? what level of concurrency/parallelism? anything else? Cheers
45.
by logotype 2y ago
Would love to hear more, what was the C code used for, specifically? What information did it process and how? In real-time or batched?
46.
by logotype 2y ago
It wasn't easy. When my imaginary friends was out partying I was sitting there, home alone, reading FIX specs
47.
by logotype 2y ago
I used to work at the big investment banks for a long time. Around 2015 they began transitioning their native apps to web apps (mostly for high-touch trading), so VM based languages are very much used for initiating trades to various degree
48.
by logotype 2y ago
TS/JS is surprisingly fast these days. FIXParser has been performing at 1-2 microseconds per FIX message for several years. And that's with basic performance optimizations while keeping readable code. With further optimizations us
49.
by logotype 2y ago
You're right. It's all about latency not throughput!
50.
by logotype 2y ago
your comments on the Frontend Treadmill makes sense. It's sad how FE development has become. I used to build front-end apps without frameworks, super fast and efficient. No need to constantly update dependencies. These days people woul
51.
by logotype 2y ago
FIX is a simple protocol, typically consisting of key-value pairs in its most common form. However, that's not the entire picture. The protocol involves a lot of complex logic, including validations and rules. Although it was developed
52.
by logotype 2y ago
It began as an exploration into learning about HFT, but later shifted to TS. As far as we know, our clients do not use it for HFT. While we still prioritize performance, we are capable of processing a million trades per second on a single c
53.
by logotype 2y ago
Another interesting thing that got me excited about HFT is the microwave networks that connect exchanges in the US. It's not often you can say "because fiber optic is too slow," but for these use cases, it's actually a t
54.
by logotype 2y ago
how about you, working in the finance space too?
55.
by logotype 2y ago
After that experience, I started rebuilding it using Go, Dart, and other languages. Then TypeScript came along, and eventually, it was rewritten in TS. Traditionally, FIX is written in lower-level languages, but there’s definitely an advant
56.
by logotype 2y ago
Before it all started, back in the early 2010s, I read about High Frequency Trading, and it sounded super interesting. I wanted to understand how it worked. Without knowing anything about it, I thought I could simply get a Xilinx dev board
57.
by logotype 2y ago
It makes me wonder how other open-source developers feel when their products are used by big corporations that pay nothing for them but generate tons of cash.
58.
by logotype 2y ago
I wish! I got zero from that trillion dollar trade, but just knowing about it is exciting. Such is life :)
59.
by logotype 2y ago
yeah that's it :)
60.
Ask HN: My software has moved trillions of dollars. AMA
6 points by logotype 2y ago|27 comments

More ›