antirez

6 ms·

91.
by antirez 5mo ago
1. The huge jump from from Opus to GPT 5.3. Game changer. GPT 5.4, 5.5, were better but only incrementally better. 2. Nope I don't give much personalities, but I use subtle prompt differences to maximize certain responses I want, to ma
92.
by antirez 5mo ago
The code is 5000 lines of code in total, comments included: 2000 lines the sparse array. 2000 lines the t_array commands and upper layer implementation. ~500 lines of AOF / RDB code. All the other stuff is tests, JSON command descripti
93.
by antirez 5mo ago
Unfortunately not, sorted sets are actually a bit in the other side of the spectrum: they are semantically sound, but absolutely wasteful because of the combined skiplist + array. Also, if the underlying representation is not an array, ra
94.
by antirez 5mo ago
Redis sets the locale at startup to avoid issues so should be ok but we will document that for instance è will not match È when nocase is used.
95.
by antirez 5mo ago
KEYS comes immediately to mind :)
96.
by antirez 5mo ago
Once I realized arrays were a great fit for text files, many use cases I could conceive were always limited by the fact we need to grep on files. So I thought: what is the AROP equivalent for files? ARGREP. Then I made sure to add both fast
97.
by antirez 5mo ago
I should probably remove the Adsense JS which I don't use anyway...
98.
by antirez 5mo ago
I appreciate your kind reply as well :)
99.
by antirez 5mo ago
Haha, ~5000 LOC with comments. The rest is tests + TRE code + TRE tests.
100.
by antirez 5mo ago
Checking, thanks. EDIT: works very well on my iPhone, so without being able to reproduce is not easy to fix.
101.
by antirez 5mo ago
Well, Redis is a data structures server, and has very complicated and edgy data structures like the HyperLogLog, so I have very little doubts that a fundamental data type like the Array will fit :) Also the actual complexity added is mostly
102.
by antirez 5mo ago
Yep I will release it, it is a bit out of sync at this point, but will do a pass of updating and will release it.
103.
by antirez 5mo ago
There are projects that I develop mostly not looking at the code, but owning the concepts, algorithms and ideas asking questions and giving hints, and owning especially the product . But, not for Redis, not yet at least. When in the future
104.
Redis array: short story of a long development process(antirez.com)
320 points by antirez 5mo ago|110 comments
105.
Redis new Array type PR and request for feedbacks(github.com)
2 points by antirez 5mo ago|1 comments
106.
by antirez 5mo ago
I'm not using llama.cpp there, it's my inference engine that is DeepSeek v4 specific. The goal is to optimize it as much as possible.
107.
by antirez 5mo ago
Related: live demo of DeepSeek v4 Flash running on my 128GB MacBook. Italian language with English subs. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=todMmp6AGCE
108.
by antirez 5mo ago
> The relative differences between values get exaggerated, which means the largest logit value dominates the output, while smaller values are squashed. This is exactly what we want for confident predictions, but it also explains why soft
109.
by antirez 5mo ago
Nope it works great with opencode as a agent, you can build a game or things like that. It works . The trick is a mix among the quantization I used, which is very asymmetric, and the fact that I guess DeepSeek v4 Flash tolerates extreme qu
110.
by antirez 5mo ago
The problem with this model is that DeepSeek v4 Flash runs quite well quantized to 2 bit (see https://github.com/antirez/llama.cpp-deepseek-v4-flash ), at 30 t/s generation and 400 t/s prefill in a M3 Ultra (a
111.
by antirez 5mo ago
Yep but they don't run on Chinese hardware that is going to be available to everybody and will cost a lot less than NVIDIA stuff. So now you have a full non-US pipeline for AI, and soon they'll have the training GPUs as well.
112.
by antirez 6mo ago
Actually the fact the inference of a SOTA model is completely Nvidia-free is the biggest attack to Nvidia every carried so far. Even American frontier AI labs may start to buy Chinese hardware if they need to continue the AI race, they can&
113.
by antirez 6mo ago
Zero QA basically.
114.
by antirez 6mo ago
Loved High rise, Concrete island, Empire of the sun. Also make sure to read this: https://www.jgballard.ca/uncollected_work/what_i_believe.htm...
115.
by antirez 6mo ago
Didn't expect that, my feeling was that the situation in most continental Europe was like in Italy and the UK, and even more in France! (I believe they have the record of use), in such places paracetamol is very strong.
116.
by antirez 6mo ago
In the article it is mentioned but it is worth stressing that N-acetylcysteine is a trivially available antidote for paracetamol overdose (and you may have it at home without knowing, Fluimucil, Mucomyst, NAC or alike). Also: in Europe ever
117.
by antirez 6mo ago
Reasons why the web is such a shitstorm: 1. Big frameworks were pushed from companies to the user base, most of the software stack is, instead, organically created by the programming community. So we have things like Angular and React that
118.
by antirez 6mo ago
It is very hard to evaluate Apple as a single entity. Certain branches of the company did great in the latest 10 years: the chips division being the most obvious one but in general hardware did well. Software received a lot less love, and i
119.
by antirez 6mo ago
This is not in antithesis. My limited personal experience is that I wrote code under OSS licenses primarily because of my past communist believes and current left-wing and redistribution of wealth point of view. This is not to provide the s
120.
by antirez 6mo ago
Here I analyze the same linenoise PR with Kimi K2.6, Opus, GPT. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJ11diFOjqo Unfortunately the generation of the English audio track is work in progress and takes a few hours, but the subtitle

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