erezsh

19 ms·

151.
by erezsh 6y ago
It already can. I'm a few weeks away from releasing a private alpha, so if you're interested I'll be happy to let you try it in exchange for feedback.
152.
by erezsh 6y ago
Yes, it's a lot like Hasura, but it's a full-fledged query language. GraphQL is a little limited in expression.
153.
by erezsh 6y ago
I heard about it but didn't know it can produce SQL. Thanks for the tip!
154.
by erezsh 6y ago
Just a tiny teaser, you could write something like Person { country => name } And it will output the following SQL: -- target: postgres SELECT country, array_agg(name) AS name FROM Person GROUP BY country
155.
by erezsh 6y ago
LINQ did a tiny step in the right direction. I'm aiming a lot further.
156.
by erezsh 6y ago
I'm trying to replace SQL by building a language that compiles to SQL. It has first-class functions, nicer syntax, better type-system, introspection, and other things you would expect from a modern language. But in the end, you still g
157.
by erezsh 6y ago
Do you also have experience working with SQL databases? If so, how do they compare to Pandas in terms of performance? (with or without these extensions)
158.
by erezsh 6y ago
I think the problem is that you're including these links in the README. New visitors expect all the links there to work, but they are broken. If the README only included basic information and a link to the github pages, it would be eas
159.
by erezsh 6y ago
What you're describing is essentially a recommendation system with an understanding of natural language. There's a lot of research going into it, but it's still a very difficult problem to solve.
160.
by erezsh 6y ago
> Average daily deaths in US caused by corona virus: 1000 Just wait a couple of weeks... P.S. It might already be higher: https://www.ft.com/content/6bd88b7d-3386-4543-b2e9-0d5c6fac8...
161.
by erezsh 6y ago
Looks nice. Have you considered creating a free-tier for open-source projects?
162.
by erezsh 6y ago
It's a cool idea, but you should ask a lot less permissions. No way am I giving you permission to make changes to my account, like follow/unfollow people for me.
163.
by erezsh 7y ago
'write' is probably a better term for that
164.
by erezsh 7y ago
I agree. I read it in English and even though I felt some of the punchlines, for the most part I had no idea why they were supposed to be funny. I assume a lot of it is cultural references. Catch-22 is great though. Dystopic and hilarious a
165.
by erezsh 7y ago
Does it have an API for adding labels programatically? I couldn't find any documentation, or even installation instructions..
166.
by erezsh 7y ago
I don't see how cards would help me with mathematical ideas. You have to get them on a fundamental level, and then they're hard to forget. I'm more likely to forget the name of the theorem. But space repetition might be usefu
167.
by erezsh 7y ago
It's not contradictory. I'm saying that the things he says are true, and there are many languages that follow that line of thought. Yes, faster than C++. Better abstractions can, sometimes, give the compiler more flexibility to op
168.
by erezsh 7y ago
Hmm, interesting concept, and an article is nice, but.. why not release the code?
169.
by erezsh 7y ago
The author has a good point, although he miscommunicates it: The common use-cases, such as servers, business logic, glue code, etc., don't usually require hyper-optimized performance. It only needs to be reasonable and predictable. Th
170.
by erezsh 7y ago
My project is an interpreted query language that compiles to SQL (with support for several backends). It is more capable than ORMs, and provides a layer of abstraction that SQL direly needs but lacks, as well as a shorter syntax, that is in
171.
by erezsh 7y ago
Well, many choose to do their data-science over aws and similar, so I'm not sure there's a big different. I see you point about throughput and network load, but part of DS is data analysis, where the work is mostly exploratory: fi
172.
by erezsh 7y ago
Except you have very little context, and you get all of it from a person who's desperately incapable of deciding.
173.
by erezsh 7y ago
Yes, that's what I meant. And possibly for ML preprocessing. Just out of curiosity, who do you imagine your users will be?
174.
by erezsh 7y ago
If you have full support for SQL, it means some queries can run for a few seconds, possibly even minutes (even sqlite supports some form of bfs). So will you just time-out those requests? That would make a lot of possible uses suddenly impo
175.
by erezsh 7y ago
I'm far from an expert on such things, but I like the adjustable fixed-price model (like digital ocean). Whenever I see a price like 0.0002$ per hour, I feel like they're trying to mess with my intuition. That's especially ap
176.
by erezsh 7y ago
Looks pretty cool! I can imagine it would be useful for data-science projects, if the pricing is right.
177.
Runtype: Multiple-dispatch and run-time type validation for Python(github.com)
2 points by erezsh 7y ago|0 comments
178.
by erezsh 7y ago
I'm still "waiting" for ads that are actually relevant for me, and not just based on something I randomly watched a few days ago.
179.
by erezsh 7y ago
I've been using Vim and vim-derivatives almost exclusively for the past 15 years, and I think none of the things you mentioned are important to use vim. The first and most important things to understand are: - Normal mode is the defaul
180.
by erezsh 7y ago
This list is a little nit-picky. All the id() equivalencies only exist for optimization, and not out of some promise to the user. The walrus operator can be confusing, but any language can be made to look confusing. It's an advanced fe

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