j45

43 ms·

961.
by j45 1y ago
Engineering how to engineer things might be engineering in some ways.
962.
by j45 1y ago
Especially today with competing tools taking turns leading or new ones popping up.
963.
by j45 1y ago
Have the papers gotten that good or bad?
964.
by j45 1y ago
Similar to the reliability of some years of Cayennes.
965.
by j45 1y ago
Lexus and Toyota don't update their interiors often enough because they don't have to and there are people willing to pay a premium Toyota tax for whatever they have. At the same time, the recent and latest Toyotas and Lexus'
966.
by j45 1y ago
Toyota and Lexus engines still require considerable regular and proactive service and repairs to last the hundreds of thousands of miles the steel is capable of. This means, seals, gaskets, shocks, etc will all still wear out over time like
967.
by j45 1y ago
The M2/3/4 Max CPUs in a Mac Studio or Macbook Pro when paired with enough ram are quite capable. In more cases than expected, the M1/M2 Ultras are still quite capable, especially performance power per watt of electricity, as
968.
by j45 1y ago
LM Studio also works well on Mac.
969.
by j45 1y ago
Compared to software that can explicitly reason, reasoning models don’t seem to reason at all. They simulate reasoning through matching patterns.
970.
by j45 1y ago
I would have rather paid for this product as is and kept paying.
971.
by j45 1y ago
Big gap between essentially solving it and actually. The pieces actually all existed for sure. I can even write scripts to make it all happen. But uv remains as a long overdue universal command line tool for python.
972.
by j45 1y ago
I'm comfortable in the shell. I also value my time and life and some degree of standardization. A language grows on it's ability to create beginners, not to make the people who have learned it the harder way feel special at the ex
973.
by j45 1y ago
I feel a little like this too. My default feeling towards using python in more ways than I did was default no because the tooling wasn't there for others to handle it, no matter how easy it was for me. I feel uv will help python go eve
974.
by j45 1y ago
Maybe it's just me, but it shouldn't be necessary to manage this and a few other things to get a python script working. uv has increased my usage of python for production purposes because it's maintainable by a larger group o
975.
by j45 1y ago
The venv thing def stands out to me as being a bit of an outlier. If uv makes it invisible it is a step forward.
976.
by j45 1y ago
Hope not.. Smooth tech that runs is like the Maytag man. Tech departments running around with their hair on fire / always looking busy isn't one that always builds trust.
977.
by j45 1y ago
Organizations who had their own datacenters were chided for being resistant to modernizing, and now they modernized to use someone else's shared computers and they stopped working. I really do feel the only viable future for clouds is
978.
by j45 1y ago
The issue is there's so much ai seo going on now, and ai generated content on reddit it's kind of losing it's signal .. to give way for noise. There are so many poorly worded questions that then get a raft of answers mysterio
979.
by j45 1y ago
It's still one tool to orchestrate and run everything, which is preferable to many.
980.
by j45 1y ago
This isn't a comment just about Python.. but it should just work. There shouldn't be constant ceremony for getting and keeping environments running.
981.
by j45 1y ago
uv has definitely helped make python a first class citizen in more ways.
982.
by j45 1y ago
The cloud is incredibly profitable for the efficiencies and improvements its introduced and held onto. Easy to push back against what is now the unknown (bare metal), when the layers extending bare metal to cloud service have become better
983.
by j45 1y ago
Haha, and a typo!
984.
by j45 1y ago
That might work for some. I prefer not to start with a nosql database and then undertake odysseys to make it into a relational database.
985.
by j45 1y ago
Engaging difficulty is a form of procrastination and avoiding stoking a product in some cases. Instead of not knowing 1 thing to launch.. let’s pick as many new to us things, that will increase the chances of success.
986.
by j45 1y ago
It’s totally reasonable to start with fewer technologies to do more and then outgrow them.
987.
by j45 1y ago
You expose the api on Postgres much like any other group of developers use and call it a day. There’s several implementations of queues to increase the chance of finishing what one is after. https://github.com/dhamaniasad&#x
988.
by j45 1y ago
I’m not sure where it says you have to write your own stuff, there seem to be some of queues with libraries. https://github.com/dhamaniasad/awesome-postgres There is at least a Python example here.
989.
by j45 1y ago
PG has several queue management extensions and I’m working my way through trying them out. Here is one: https://pgmq.github.io/pgmq/ Some others: https://github.com/dhamaniasad/awesome-postgres Mo
990.
by j45 1y ago
Kafka is anything but new. It does get shoehorned too. Postgres also has been around for a long time and a lot of people didn’t know all it can do which isn’t what we normally think about with a database. Appropriateness is a nice way to l

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