Giving a research agent memory with Redis and pgvector
When I deployed my market research agent to track earnings calls and regulatory filings, it hit a wall within two weeks. The LLM had a context window of 1…
Read entryWhen I deployed my market research agent to track earnings calls and regulatory filings, it hit a wall within two weeks. The LLM had a context window of 1…
Read entryI spent three weeks watching an event-driven backtest fail for a reason that had nothing to do with my signal math.
Read entrySix months ago, my quantitative research workflow was a chaotic sprawl of fragmented scripts, half-baked Jupyter notebooks, and manual file shuffling. Eve…
Read entryI run a portfolio of algorithmic market-making and momentum strategies across several perpetual swap markets. While the bots execute autonomously, the hum…
Read entryBuilding an automated trading system that acts on news sentiment has been a classic quantitative finance goal for over a decade. Historically, we relied o…
Read entrySix months ago, I designed what I thought was an exceptional trading signal. I set up an asynchronous pipeline to scrape transcripts of earnings calls, fe…
Read entryIf you deploy LLM-based agents to execute real-money financial transactions, you quickly learn that pure autonomy is a liability. In our quantitative trad…
Read entryI spent the first half of my career trying to glue three different worlds together: data pipelines (Spark/Airflow), ML serving (FastAPI/Triton), and execu…
Read entrySix months ago, I deployed an LLM-based research assistant designed to ingest quarterly earnings transcripts, extract qualitative sentiment signals (e.g.,…
Read entryFor years, quant desks have treated earnings call transcripts with a blunt instrument: sentiment analysis. We used to clean the raw text, run it through F…
Read entry