bradly

14 ms·

181.
by bradly 1y ago
Great job. I think this is a great area to focus on. I am a solo developer who after trying to run local llm models for code and not being satisfied with the results is back to copy/pasting from browser tabs. I use vim so getting llm&#
182.
by bradly 1y ago
Unfortunately that solution does not work on Firefox or Safari.
183.
by bradly 1y ago
Very impressive! As I've hit my mid-life slide and (regressed|progressed) back to my youth-self, I've found myself just writing a bunch of apps and sites in html and css and really enjoying it. One thing I still would like to see
184.
by bradly 1y ago
Here ya go! https://birdymusic.com/ BirdNET-PI posts detection notifications via Apprise interface to a little Rails app running on a tiny vps. Sound generation is done through the wonderful Tone.js library which wraps the
185.
by bradly 1y ago
Been playing with my birdnet detection data. Made a realtime synth based on species detections and working on wireless framed art piece that displays the latest detection on an eink display.
186.
by bradly 1y ago
This is a great resource. Thank you for the effort. Do you know of something similar for charting/data-viz libraries?
187.
by bradly 1y ago
> There's nothing wrong with billing at the maximum level legally and contractually allowed. I completely disagree with that statement. By nothing wrong, do you mean it isn't illegal? It is horrible that some health care provid
188.
by bradly 1y ago
> For them it's a cost of doing business "a cost of doing business" reads like they do not care that over half their denials are not real. You are working with business that do not care about humans and will use your tool
189.
by bradly 1y ago
I don't know then, gross negligence? ianal, but why is this an acceptable and profitable way to operate is beyond me.
190.
by bradly 1y ago
> We work with rehabs where this ratio is above 50% Medical offices where more than 50% of the denied claims are because of documentation mistakes? I'm confused why they are still operating. Is this not malpractice of some kind?
191.
by bradly 1y ago
Before I attempted, I had no idea. I hadn't ran any AI models locally and I don't follow this stuff too closely, so I wasn't even sure if I could get something usable on my M1 MacBook Air. I went in fairly blind which is why
192.
by bradly 1y ago
Thank you. I should have specified on MacOS. I ran into this recently trying to setup stable-diffusion-webui/InvokeAI/Foocus and finding it much more complicated to get working for me on my personal laptop than the llms.
193.
by bradly 1y ago
The strength with Ollama for me was the ease of being able to run a simple Docker command and be up and running locally without any tinkering, but with image and video Docker is no longer an option as Docker does not use the GPU. I'm c
194.
by bradly 1y ago
> Most matter in the universe is various forms of plasma that have no pattern. You generally find patterns in condensed matter. I don't know anything about plasma or science, so do take this as an accusation, but does science have a
195.
by bradly 1y ago
> it might be difficult for AI companies to prioritize code conciseness when their revenue depends on token count. Would open source, local models keep pressure on AI companies to prioritize the usable code, as code quality and engineeri
196.
by bradly 1y ago
Thank you! It is inspired by this artwork by Jimi Biscuits https://www.jimibiscuits.com/product/mood-juggler-letterpres...
197.
by bradly 1y ago
Thank you. That is a bug and I will investigate. CloudFlare does inject JS into the outgoing HTML for email address obfuscation in the footer. I may need to remove that.
198.
by bradly 1y ago
Nice! I'm working on a private Recipe bookmarking site that currently has no JavaScript and minimal CSS. https://github.com/bradly/recipin
199.
by bradly 1y ago
> Why do I want "interesting" ways to buy things? I want to be able to buy what I want quickly and reliably. I don't get the benefit of making me try to figure out how to buy something I want Understandable view, but try t
200.
by bradly 1y ago
Unfortunately, fraud is a part of business. During my time at Intuit, Apple, and Shopify fraud was a huge part of everything I worked on. When I was a teenager working at a gas station people would just run out the door with a 24 pack of be
201.
by bradly 1y ago
> People romanticize businesses like this but there’s a reason you’re not posting the link You are correct that I was a worried about an HN hug of orders for brass tacks. > I guess I’ve spent enough time dealing with things like non-p
202.
by bradly 1y ago
> How does the woodworking company ensure payment? Does the specialized nature ensure only "real" customers buy? Yes, I believe it does. These are highly specific brass tacks for making oval shaker boxes. There are very few man
203.
by bradly 1y ago
I sell urns online and my website just has an email link. No shopping cart. A brick-and-mortor urn shop would never have a shopping cart, so why would a virtual one? I've purchased specialized woodworking tools online that simply invol
204.
by bradly 1y ago
As a Rails developer with no desire to work in a React codebase, I'm not qualified for about 50-60% of the Rails jobs postings. My lastest full time was at Shopify where I said over an over that I was Ruby only and not interested in a
205.
by bradly 1y ago
Our area in San Diego, CA has different public high schools have a different offering that maybe all high schools would have had in the past. They are not vocational schools, but schools that offer specialized programs for you to use during
206.
by bradly 1y ago
> As a result, the process of moving an existing app with a presumably stable infrastructure to a db-only one (often a separate db from your primary app) actually adds complexity/uncertainty, at least until you restabilize things. T
207.
by bradly 1y ago
My experience has been the durability of jobs is much more important than the execution speed. I've worked on extremely large Rails apps that would not use Redis for a queue store and preferred data integrity over jobs per sec. I'
208.
by bradly 1y ago
I appreciate your thoughtful replies. Sorry to have not expanded more before. I think agree with you in spirit but maybe from a slightly different perspective. I see people divided between whether they spend the time they have control over
209.
by bradly 1y ago
That is a privilege not all have.
210.
by bradly 1y ago
>I love working (...) it's rewarding and mentally developing Some work may be these things, but not all work. If your work is consistently both then there is a good chance your work involves some creation that is satisfying you. I d

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