jph00

8 ms·

61.
by jph00 1y ago
no definitely not the case.
62.
by jph00 1y ago
Absolutely right! Although I've found AI great for learning. It doesn't write my code for me, or my prose, or my devops scripts, but it's part of the process of me learning as I write them.
63.
by jph00 1y ago
Thanks Erik - I've added that video to the article now.! :)
64.
by jph00 1y ago
No, the first example shown doesn't use AI at all. The AI is an optional helper in the process, if needed/wanted.
65.
by jph00 1y ago
The course is about a methodology, not a product. It's the ideas Eric Ries and I have been working on for decades. 5 weeks is a crash course that can only touch on the ideas. And it covers learning data structures and algorithms, found
66.
by jph00 1y ago
(For those that don't recognise the name, Eric is the creator of The Lean Startup, and also founded the Long Term Stock Exchange. He's the co-founder of Answer.AI, which has built the solveit platform, and which fast.ai is now par
67.
by jph00 1y ago
It's both! We built a new platform designed to be a good place for using the approach we've designed. So it's a course, plus access to the platform. Sorry it is a bit confusing tbh!
68.
by jph00 1y ago
As the post mentions, a year ago we did a trial of it, and have been working with that group of 1000 users since then. The course is about a methodology, not a product. It's the ideas Eric Ries and I have been working on for decades. 5
69.
by jph00 1y ago
Hi all - Jeremy Howard from Answer.AI here. Really excited to share with you all what we've learned over the past year about how to work with AI in a way that's entirely human-centered. Whilst most folks seem focused on how to rem
70.
by jph00 1y ago
Yes, since it supports Starlette/ASGI, FastHTML should work just fine.
71.
by jph00 1y ago
That's not widely true. E.g the GPT 4 tech report pointed out nearly all their experiments were done on models 1000x smaller than the final model.
72.
by jph00 1y ago
On this bench it underperforms vs glm-4.5-air, which is an MoE with fewer total params but more active params.
73.
by jph00 1y ago
As the article notes, hypochondria is not an officially designated term. Historically a great many diseases that medical research had not understood, have been widely assumed to be imaginary. For instance: “fakers disease” which you’ll now
74.
by jph00 1y ago
"Rank" means the number of dimensions of an array. So "rank polymorphism" means being able to write expressions that work correctly regardless of how many dims the arrays involved have. For example, in numpy you can writ
75.
by jph00 1y ago
You're welcome!
76.
by jph00 1y ago
It's intentional -- sometimes you can get it to start spitting out its system prompts, but shortly after it does, a monitoring program cancels the output in the middle. It also blocks tricks like base64.
77.
by jph00 1y ago
Asking in base64 doesn't work either - grok 4 heavy blocks that too. They seems to have a filter model that tests inputs and outputs to monitor for possible prompt leaks.
78.
by jph00 1y ago
That isn't synced with what's in prod. E.g the system prompt changes that xai said were made during the "mechahitler" phase did not show up in that repo. This seems similar to the situation where x.com claimed that their
79.
by jph00 1y ago
Label Studio is great, but by trying to cover so many use cases, it becomes pretty complex. I've found it's often easier to just whip up something for my specific needs, when I need it.
80.
by jph00 1y ago
From the RFC: """ A well-known URI is a URI [RFC3986] whose path component begins with the characters "/.well-known/", and whose scheme is "HTTP", "HTTPS", or another scheme that has ex
81.
by jph00 1y ago
There was no "large group of very smart people" behind llms.txt. It was just me. And I'm very familiar with the registry, and it doesn't work for this particular case IMO (although other folks are welcome to register it
82.
by jph00 1y ago
You can't just put things there any time you want - the RFC requires that they go through a registration process. Having said that, this won't work for llms.txt, since in the next version of the proposal they'll be allowed at
83.
by jph00 1y ago
That's not what llms.txt is. You can just use a regular markdown URL or similar for that. llms.txt is a description for an LLM of how to find the information on your site needed for an LLM to use your product or service effectively.
84.
by jph00 1y ago
The next version of the llms.txt proposal will allow an llms.txt file to be added at any level of a path, which isn't compatible with /.well-known. (I'm the creator of the llms.txt proposal.)
85.
by jph00 1y ago
The paper link on that site doesn't work -- here's a working link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.06105
86.
by jph00 1y ago
But that’s the point! It’s just html! But since the direct 1:1 mapping to html returns a python object, you can build up rich component hierarchies using plain python, mapping to plain html. And thanks to MonsterUI it looks pretty good too.
87.
by jph00 1y ago
That book is amazing! An absolute gem showing a wonderful way to think about web programming.
88.
by jph00 1y ago
This isn't that kind of tool at all -- it's quite the opposite actually. It's a very thin layer on HTTP and HTML. MonsterUI uses tailwind, and you can directly use tailwind everywhere yourself.
89.
by jph00 1y ago
I'm the creator of FastHTML -- I see quite a few of the comments so far are about FastHTML, rather than MonsterUI, so I guess I should provide some background. FastHTML moves back closer to the foundations of the web. The functional co
90.
by jph00 1y ago
Claude 4 actually knows FastHTML pretty well! :D It managed to one-shot most basic tasks I sent its way, although it makes a lot of standard minor n00b mistakes that make its code a bit longer and more complex than needed. I've nearly

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