cube2222

43 ms·

511.
by cube2222 3y ago
I've used wazero for a pet project (raw wasm generation from simple query plans) and it was really nice to work with! I also had to play around a bit with wasm relocations and the encoding/decoding libraries they've built are
512.
by cube2222 3y ago
I'm a bit surprised that the slog package was added to the stdlib, but it does seem to use the API that I think is the most ergonomic across libraries I saw in Go (specifically, varargs for key values, and the ability to create sublogg
513.
by cube2222 3y ago
Esp. as you start splitting up your statefiles! However, I do think that this is mostly essential complexity, rather than accidental one. We're now building systems that are way more secure and/or scalable than before. Least possi
514.
by cube2222 3y ago
Hey! I recommend checking out Spacelift[0]. It's a CI/CD system specialized for Infra as Code, including Terraform and Pulumi. We have both a ton of additional features, as well as a much more reasonable pricing model, so we'
515.
by cube2222 3y ago
I think it's well-known that DCA reduces risk, and not maximizes gain. With DCA you won't put all your money in one day before a crash.
516.
by cube2222 3y ago
I think it's best to read the paper[0]. [0]: https://sigops.org/s/conferences/sosp/2013/papers/p439-murra...
517.
T3: Best Way to Start a Full-Stack, Typesafe Next.js App(create.t3.gg)
2 points by cube2222 3y ago|1 comments
518.
by cube2222 3y ago
I'm looking for this but can't find it, how does this project compare to differential dataflow? As a sibling commenter mentioned, it's built on timely dataflow (which is lower-level), but that already has differential dataflo
519.
by cube2222 3y ago
Spacelift | Remote | Europe | Full-time | Senior Software Engineer We're a VC-funded startup building an automation platform for Infrastructure-as-Code, adding a Policy-as-Code layer above it, in order to make IaC usable in bigger comp
520.
by cube2222 3y ago
and/or eat a lot of food rich in Vitamin D.
521.
by cube2222 3y ago
Which, according to rumors, will change soon and be announced on WWDC, due to EU regulation.
522.
by cube2222 3y ago
Oh, I'm all for innovation here, I just don't see building the financial system back from the ground up as an effective way to innovate. All the issues you've mentioned aren't issues core to our financial system, they ca
523.
by cube2222 3y ago
If you're talking about the recent bank failures, that was in fact covered by other banks, no? It was not paid for by tax payers. While the recent losses were in big part because of bonds and currency rate risk, so not a particularly a
524.
by cube2222 3y ago
> We can all agree that the current traditional and digital finance systems are broken [...] Could you expand on that? That's quite a strong opinion to assume everybody agrees on.
525.
OpenAI Rolls Out Plugins and Web Browsing to All ChatGPT Plus Users(twitter.com)
20 points by cube2222 3y ago|11 comments
526.
Brainfuck – A Cranelift JIT Compiler(rodrigodd.github.io)
2 points by cube2222 3y ago|0 comments
527.
A Primer on Code Generation in Cranelift(blog.benj.me)
1 points by cube2222 3y ago|0 comments
528.
by cube2222 3y ago
It's becoming increasingly more common for people in various stem areas, social sciences, economics, etc. Basics of Python courses are very common everywhere, now.
529.
by cube2222 3y ago
I have a friend who needed to generate 400 random qr codes. Did the first half in 4 hours, going one by one through an online website. Learning about it mid through that process I told her to try asking chatgpt to write a python script for
530.
by cube2222 3y ago
You can just use GitHub Enterprise if you want GitHub, but self-hosted.
531.
Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL now supports pgvector(aws.amazon.com)
1 points by cube2222 3y ago|0 comments
532.
by cube2222 3y ago
I did some WebAssembly targeting with a toy SQL to WASM compiler recently and imo the ecosystem is still not that mature. There's no real multi-module linking right now, which means that for I.e. a runtime library you'll end up 1.
533.
by cube2222 3y ago
Hey! First, wazero is awesome, thanks for building it! I saw initial steps of a Cranelift Wazero backend in your organization. Any plans or ETAs around this?
534.
by cube2222 3y ago
I did, works fine for short pieces of code, but the context window size quickly becomes prohibitive in a naive approach. Also, gpt-4 does this much better than gpt-3.5, but gpt-4 is really slow, so the iteration process can take tens of min
535.
Grmtools – Grammar and Parsing Libraries for Rust(github.com)
1 points by cube2222 3y ago|0 comments
536.
by cube2222 3y ago
Yeah, the basics of LangChain are fairly simple, and reimplementing a loop like that in Go, including tool usage, was very straightforward when I was writing Cuttlefish[0] (a toy desktop chat app for ChatGPT that can use stuff like your loc
537.
Inkwell – New Kind of Wrapper for Exposing LLVM in Rust(github.com)
3 points by cube2222 3y ago|0 comments
538.
by cube2222 3y ago
Some snippets for folks who come just for the comments: > While our models still hold a slight edge in terms of quality, the gap is closing astonishingly quickly. Open-source models are faster, more customizable, more private, and pound
539.
by cube2222 3y ago
@dang maybe comments should be move there, since there's quite a few here now.
540.
by cube2222 3y ago
Basically, if I understand correctly, the "status quo" was that the big models by OpenAI and Google that are much better (raw) than anything that was open source recently, would remain the greatest, and the moat would be the techn

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