Machine learning in trading: theory, models, practice and algo-trading - page 3516

 
СанСаныч Фоменко #:

So your brain doesn't turn to jelly.

The world's a big place, much bigger than a sausage. Sausage is one day sausage and the next day a pile of shit if you're not constipated.


PS.

To add.

In the USSR, the overwhelming majority of the population knew the answer to your question without any sausage.

The brain evolved through what processes? Before it turned into jelly, it had to emerge.

The USSR was a political system, not a way to develop the brain. They had great marketing. And they had great designers. That's why the atmosphere itself is associated with something grandiose. It was a well thought out project.

PS.

What about the queues for sausage?

 
If we are talking about the USSR, just at that time there was a big study of the brains of different people, from Mayakovsky to Lenin. Saveliev repeatedly told us about it. And he was partly engaged in it himself. The first atlas of brain departments was compiled and they were studied.
 
Can someone tell me what this idle chatter has to do with machine learning? This thread is dead.
 
Vladimir Perervenko #:
Can someone tell me what this idle chatter has to do with machine learning? This thread is dead.

It's the weekend. It'll all come back))))

 
Written by a man who never writes anything himself. It's called farting in the thread
 

I came across something completely different, but it may be useful for the regulars of the thread: https: //arxiv.org/pdf/1808.03668 and https://dm13450.github.io/2022/02/02/Order-Flow-Imbalance.html.

at least it is relevant to the topic of the thread and those interested in using NN DL here.

Order Flow Imbalance - A High Frequency Trading Signal
Order Flow Imbalance - A High Frequency Trading Signal
  • 2022.02.02
  • Dean Markwick
  • dm13450.github.io
I’ll show you how to calculate the ‘order flow imbalance’ and build a high-frequency trading signal with the results. We’ll see if it is a profitable strategy and how it might be useful as a market indicator.
 
Maxim Kuznetsov #:

I came across something completely different, but it may be useful for the regulars of the threads: https: //arxiv.org/pdf/1808.03668 and https://dm13450.github.io/2022/02/02/Order-Flow-Imbalance.html.

at least it is relevant to the topic of the thread and those interested in using NN DL here.

If I understood correctly, the first paper trained on:

134 million rows (10 instruments, every tick) and 4000 columns (40 columns with prices and volumes * 100 previous values) = 536 billion cells in a matrix/array. If it is a Float data type, *4 bytes = 2144 gigabytes.
Then the time sequences are somehow compressed and filtered.
MA is mentioned as one of the compression options. I.e. to submit not 100 sequential values in time, as 100 separate features, but one MA (100).

The idea of the Inception Module can also be considered as using different moving averages in technical analysis. Practitioners often use moving averages with different decay weights to observe time-series momentum

Has anyone figured out what convolutions and filters are?

 
Forester #:

Has anyone figured out what the convolutions and filters are?

A convolution layer and an lstm layer. A stride (filter) is a move step in a convolution
A contrived bullshit that doesn't improve anything. But this architecture (sequence of layers) is considered the best. In fact, it does nothing. Well, if there is an explicit signal in the data, it does.
 
Maxim Dmitrievsky #:
The convolution layer and the lstm layer. Stride (filter) is a move step in the convolution
.
A contrived bullshit that doesn't improve anything. But this architecture (sequence of layers) is considered the best. In reality it does not give anything. Well, if there is an explicit signal in the data, it does.

Why you shouldn't trade this model

So at the first glance, the OFI signal looks like a profitable strategy. Now I will highlight why it isn't in practice.

  • Trading costs will eat you alive

I've not taken into account any slippage, probability of fill, or anything that a real-world trading model would need to be practical. As our analysis around the Sharpe ratio has shown, it wants to trade as much as possible, which means transaction costs will just destroy the return profile. With every trade, you will pay the full bid-ask spread in a round trip to open and then close the trade.


Biggest omission