Botar & Tether
Tether, imagine a robot that can autonomously execute trades based on real-time data streams—no human hand, just algorithms on a moving platform. It could adapt its strategies by learning from market patterns, but still keep a safety lock for risk thresholds. Sounds like a project where precision meets innovation. What’s your take on adding a predictive module to that?
Adding a predictive module is tempting, but it also increases complexity. I’d first audit the data sources for latency, then model the predictive algorithm with a conservative confidence threshold. If the robot can flag when the forecast confidence drops below that threshold, we keep the safety lock intact. It’s a fine balance between precision and risk‑aversion.
Nice, audit first, keep the lock on. If the confidence dips, the robot should just shrug and stop trading—no unnecessary risk. That’s the sweet spot.
Exactly, a failsafe stop at a predefined confidence threshold will keep the robot from overtrading. I’d also log each stop event so we can review and tweak the thresholds over time.
Good call logging every stop—makes debugging a lot easier, and you can tweak thresholds later. Just keep the log timestamped and filterable; otherwise it’s a data swamp. Keep the focus tight.
I’ll set it to timestamp each event and tag it with the confidence level and market context. That way we can filter quickly and adjust the thresholds without sifting through noise.
Sounds solid—just remember to keep the tags concise so the query engine can pull them fast. That way you’ll spot patterns without digging through a pile of logs.