mulmboy

6 ms·

31.
An Early Play with Astral's Red Knot Static Type Checker(jurasofish.github.io)
1 points by mulmboy 2y ago|0 comments
32.
by mulmboy 2y ago
Via https://simonwillison.net/2025/Mar/4/deepsearch-deepresearch...
33.
A Practical Guide to Implementing DeepSearch/DeepResearch(jina.ai)
4 points by mulmboy 2y ago|1 comments
34.
by mulmboy 2y ago
I've seen similar things with claude and OCR with low temperature. Higher temperature, 0.8, resolved it for me. But I was using low temp for reproducibility so
35.
by mulmboy 2y ago
I like it! It's provocative and opinionated, just what I want out of a blog. Blogs are casual, personal, subjective. I read a lot of blogs like this and appreciate being able to take in many broad opinions, many of which yeah I think a
36.
by mulmboy 2y ago
what you're saying is orthogonal to the post I was replying to, and to my reply. self interested and short sighted says nothing about intelligence, irrationality, or poor decision making. Back handed and inhumane covid hiring and firin
37.
by mulmboy 2y ago
> I'm happy you've only worked for altruistic, not-for-profit minded companies that care about employee growth and takes pride in their tach stack above all else. I have not had as fortunate an experience. No one is making this
38.
by mulmboy 2y ago
> After 20 years in tech, I can't think of a single company I've worked for/with that would fit the profile of an "intelligent" company. All of them make poor and irrational decisions regularly. I think you over-
39.
by mulmboy 2y ago
Is processing one page at a time not feasible? I'm always chunking things as small as possible for LLMs
40.
by mulmboy 2y ago
https://www.theverge.com/2025/1/14/24343528/openai-chatgpt-r...
41.
by mulmboy 2y ago
Not adding to the discussion but couldn't help myself > Show me everywhere this API is used incorrectly across the entire codebase This is possible these days with (you guessed it) LLMS, likely with RAG. In fact I've made MCPun
42.
by mulmboy 2y ago
"properly" is the key word here. You've got to communicate what you want. Or at least communicate something like what your goal is from the diagram, why you want it, so the LLM knows the audience it's targeting. Like ima
43.
by mulmboy 2y ago
This is a poor quality blog. They "upload" source code to chatgpt so who knows if it's in context or ragd plus it looks like they reuse the chat from a previous prose -> code session. They criticise LLM for high level diag
44.
by mulmboy 2y ago
it's a stylistic choice, youthful & casual,,
45.
by mulmboy 2y ago
I take a similar approach where I have branches named `my_feature/x` where I start with `my_feature/1`, do some stuff and make a messy commit history, then when I feel like I want to clean up the commit history I branch of that to
46.
by mulmboy 2y ago
Amazing! I am half way through building exactly this (and was even toying with the exact same name) but this is better plus you've beaten me to release. I have a heap of ideas and will jump in on an issue or discussion later today, wou
47.
by mulmboy 2y ago
Yeah the article doesn't even mention "what about more threads". Responses to your comment suggest there's broadly a lack of clarity around what Async gets you especially vs threads. If the alternative to Async is more p
48.
by mulmboy 2y ago
`if x: foo()` is a cancer on the Python community. Devs often use it with the intention of handling x being None, and carelessly lump in zero and empty lists/strings at the same time. Endless bugs.
49.
by mulmboy 2y ago
These tools are neat and handy for simple diagrams. Love mermaid. For more complex diagrams, where explainer notes are beneficial, I find hand tweaked diagrams can not be beaten (my go to is draw.io) If a simple DaC diagram is 1000 words, t
50.
by mulmboy 2y ago
Rust approach may be great, strikes me as potentially a natural fit for a spatial index though - curious if spatial index would be practical and how it compares. Geopandas from memory has at least some support for spatial indexes. I believe
51.
by mulmboy 2y ago
> P.S. Here's a nice little tidbit in the source: Nice Bello, fellow Minion! Let me tell you about the banana-tastic article I just read called "LIKE SLUGS THROUGH THE HOURGLASS, THESE ARE THE DAYS OF OUR TECH TRIUMPHS"! M
52.
by mulmboy 2y ago
> Additionally, Petr set up the first project homepage for Git, git.or.cz, and a code hosting service, repo.or.cz. These websites were the “official” Git sites until GitHub took over. Is this true? I thought GitHub had no official affili
53.
by mulmboy 2y ago
> Failing tests indicate the presence of bugs, but passing tests do not promise their absence. If only :) Far too often I find myself working with tests that patch one too many implementation details, putting me in a refactoring pickle
54.
by mulmboy 2y ago
sure it's casual but the things you're pointing out are merely an alternative style and don't suggest lack of maturity. judging a book by its cover
55.
by mulmboy 2y ago
Is self hosting possible? Can't see any mention in the docs
56.
by mulmboy 2y ago
Seems it wants "Act on your behalf" permission for GitHub which is a non-starter for me. Pretty neat on public repos though.
57.
by mulmboy 2y ago
I find it's interpretating the intention of and figuring out the unhandled edge cases of an existing regex that drives me away from them. A tool you can ask "Hey how are you? Given this regex and this code context how will this fa
58.
by mulmboy 3y ago
How are JSON operations not atomic? Genuinely curious
59.
by mulmboy 3y ago
In many cases you can actually insert outside numbers in the middle of the solver process via callbacks. For example see IncumbentUpdater at https://python-mip.readthedocs.io/en/latest/classes.html And various C A
60.
by mulmboy 3y ago
I've used python-mip extensively, though only on problems with up to ~10k variables, and only using basic LP features (no advanced solver callbacks). python-mip is substantially faster than cvxpy, pulp, and pyomo for constructing _and

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