This guy is giving this out for free! What a homie!
Wow, all stuff I used to read in the 90s while on the train heading to work: networking, C++, threading, design patterns, computer architecture, parallel processing, building compilers, some assembly language stuff and then on finance, theory of interest, mortgage-backed securities, fixed-income analytics, etc. Yeah, I went overboard there. 🙂 Didn't know this was still in demand. Thought it was mainly Javascript and Web stuff now. Didn't only read this stuff but built lots of systems using those technologies. Will be looking for some great programmers soon.
Placed a hold on half of them from my public library can't wait!
Slow clap to this guy for listing the books in the description of his video rather than making you 'wait till the end' or 'watch to learn'. Now THIS is confidence.
I can't wait to nerd out on the TCP/IP book. I totally forgot that one existed.
This was right on time and greatly appreciated 🖤🤙🏾. I’m a Computer Engineer, that only had been a DevOps Engineer only programming in Python for work, after graduating college, I reached a point where I want to do software that utilizes my CompE knowledge. What I want to further inquire on is preemptive programming to take advantage of CPU hardware design/technologies. In the same ballpark, talking about GPUs, DPU, TPU, and FPGAs to see how they can be taken advantage of. Using old technology examples for “preemptive programming”:branch prediction and caches, one can make alterations to software to ensure better branch prediction, and less cache misses. In addition, it would be cool to see you discuss more about the specific functions within this world, Matching Engines, Market Data GWs/Routers, etc
Yes, read books to become sharp and stay sharp.
Books :- 1) TCP IP ILLUSTRATED VOL 1 ,Richard Stevens 2) Operating Systems 3 Easy Pieces , Remzi H. Arpaci-Dusseau 3) Inside the Machine , Jhon Stokes 4) C++ Concurrency in Action , Anthony Williams 5) C++ Software Design , Klaus Iglberger/ Beautiful C++
I just singed up for intro to python. I'm already a professional trader... Well aspiring. I have been funded and received payouts from "prop firms" well my journey into being a quant begins now so ...Here we go!!!
Computer Systems : A Programmer's Perspective is also another great book for architecture. What are your thoughts on that ?
i was looking for something just like this thank you
I'll be honest - at the start of watching your videos I was like 'oh what does this guy know' - but, as more and more videos came out, I was really impressed by the quality of them and the knowledge they provided. There are not many quants out there that are as open as you are and I just want to say thank you :) P.S. I am going to read all these books and more; then, I'll cook YOU in the interview sessions.
I would be very surprised if you needed to know this stuff and were asked this stuff. I don't work in the field, but it's not congruent to have people programming Java or Python and need to know anything about how an OS works. In fact, we hire people to do embedded OS development and low-level assembly stuff and don't ask anywhere near anything covered in this. I would think a quant needs to know way more about mathematical or scientific programming than how a scheduler works or what an ARP packet is or TLB.
Outstanding recommendations. World's most intelligent toucan right there
120 lines in a function is rookie numbers. You need to bump those line counts up
Damn dude you read the tcp/ip book cover to cover.
Im a student mostly with swift and python but I’m studying systems courses like the OS book you mentioned and likely a db course. Planning on diving deeper with your C/C++ content !
Every position is specifically you don't need to know this stuff if the company really needs you ..
Don't even care about what you are gonna say. Liked and subscribed because of name
@sagarshah5341