Sources

Every claim and data surface this site cites, so nobody has to take our word for it.

Wave evidence — zhu1090093659/dsh-trading

Claims

  • dsh-trading is dry-run by default, with optional paper trading and human approval for live orders.
    “Dry-run by default, optional paper trading through supported connectors, and human approval for live orders.”
    · source
  • dsh-trading released version 0.3.0 on 2026-09-14, so the project is actively developed this week.
    “chore(release): bump to 0.3.0”
    · source
  • The GeckoTerminal public API is rate-limited to 30 calls per minute.
    “The current rate limit for the Public API is set at 30 calls per minute.”
    · source
  • Arc mainnet is reachable at a public RPC endpoint.
    “https://rpc.mainnet.arc.io”
    · source
  • Arc Public Mainnet launched on 2026-09-16.
    “Arc Public Mainnet will launch on September 16, 2026.”
    · source
  • GeckoTerminal lists new Arc pools, including Uniswap v4 pools created minutes before the fetch.
    “uniswap-v4-arc”
    · source
  • GeckoTerminal indexes o1 Launchpad (Arc) as a DEX on Arc.
    “o1 Launchpad (Arc)”
    · source
  • Top trending Arc pools were created on 2026-09-14, so trade history on them spans days, not a month.
    “2026-09-14T05:26:03Z”
    · source
  • Without paid parameters, the GeckoTerminal/CoinGecko pool trades endpoint returns only the last 300 trades from the past 24 hours.
    “Without them, the endpoint returns the last 300 trades from the past 24 hours.”
    · source
  • Trade lookback and pagination parameters require the CoinGecko Analyst plan or above.
    “require [Analyst plan & above]”
    · source
  • Pool OHLCV covers the past 6 months on the basic tier and can be paged with before_timestamp.
    “Basic: past 6 months”
    · source
  • TradeZella lets traders describe a strategy in plain English and runs it on historical data.
    “you describe the strategy in plain English, software runs it across years of historical data”
    · source
  • CoinQuant turns a plain-English strategy into structured logic and runs it on Kaiko data.
    “You describe a strategy in plain English, an AI builds the structured logic, and it runs against Kaiko data with fees included”
    · source
  • Arc is EVM-compatible and exposes an explorer at explorer.arc.io.
    “https://explorer.arc.io”
    · source
  • Uniswap v3 pools emit a Swap event for every swap between token0 and token1, which an indexer can read.
    “Emitted by the pool for any swaps between token0 and token1”
    · source
  • Arc docs list data indexers (Alchemy, Envio, Goldsky, Pinax, The Graph, Thirdweb, Zerion) for querying onchain data.
    “Data indexers make it easy to query and analyze onchain data from Arc.”
    · source
  • TradeZella treats live metrics within 15–20% of backtested numbers as a strategy translating well.
    “stay within 15 to 20 percent of your backtested numbers, the strategy is translating well”
    · source
  • Common practitioner guidance says fewer than 20 trades is not statistically significant.
    “Fewer than 20 trades is not statistically significant”
    · source
  • The number of tried strategy configurations determines how much history a backtest needs before its result means anything.
    “How many years of backtest do N trials require before a given Sharpe means anything?”
    · source
  • The Blockscout tokentx action returns up to 10,000 ERC-20 transfer events for an address.
    “Up to a maximum of 10,000 ERC-20 token transfer events.”
    · source
  • Blockscout's default API rate limit is 300 requests per minute per IP.
    “The default rate limit is 300 requests per minute per IP”
    · source
  • The Arc explorer's Blockscout API answers keyless GET requests (our fetcher got 403, likely bot protection).
    “Arc Mainnet blockchain explorer”
    · source

Data sources