murkt

6 ms·

31.
by murkt 6mo ago
Frankly, that usually comes from orgs that deal with the real world. 50k generic requests per day is nothing. 50k orders per day for a small e-commerce company can be pretty overwhelming. It’s becoming laughable when people use it to boast
32.
by murkt 6mo ago
When I see rps in development context, I immediately know it is requests per second. x/s on the other hand… 3x/s. kx/s looks like a physics formula to me. Some spring action? K is for coefficient, x is displacement.
33.
by murkt 6mo ago
> writing “90 kBq” is a lot more convenient than “ninety thousand requests per second” and “90,000 requests/s” I once made a joke during the talk that MongoDB is better than Postgres in two ways, and one of those ways is that it’s f
34.
by murkt 6mo ago
In my experience, your Case 2 plays out a bit differently. "Just inherit and go" and in many cases you end up with more lines of code in total than doing the same thing in my own function with some kind of helper. Even in the de
35.
by murkt 6mo ago
Class-based views were a problem when they were introduced in Django, and they’re still a problem. Especially for the so-called AI-ready framework. Because of indirection, you either have to go read all the basic classes, or read documentat
36.
Patch Claude Code system prompt to fix laziness(gist.github.com)
2 points by murkt 6mo ago|0 comments
37.
by murkt 6mo ago
Remember Sonnet 3.5 and 3.7? They were happy to throw abstraction on top of abstraction on top of abstraction. Still a lot of people have “do not over-engineer, do not design for the future” and similar stuff in their CLAUDE.md files. So I
38.
by murkt 6mo ago
Was there a change in Claude Code system prompt at that time that nudges Claude into simplistic thinking? Here is a gist that tries to patch the system prompt to make Claude behave better https://gist.github.com/roman01la&#x
39.
by murkt 6mo ago
With 9M params it just repeats the joke from a training dataset.
40.
by murkt 7mo ago
Long way ahead still: > Given its key importance for the EU's competitiveness, the Commission is calling on the European Parliament and the Council to reach an agreement on the EU Inc. proposal by the end of 2026.
41.
by murkt 7mo ago
Good analogy! Would be interesting to read more details about how you’re getting very high quality outputs
42.
by murkt 7mo ago
Try asking it for some curves that go in this or that direction. CW, CCW, curves to the left, to the right, etc. Produces a bunch of crap and it’s really hard to convince it that something needs to be changed. “Yep, I looked at the screensh
43.
by murkt 7mo ago
When it’s a simple single-line query: sure. When they’re 30 lines apart, because it’s a function that builds a complex query with joins and filters based on some function arguments: not easy. I don’t really understand how .pyi will give me
44.
by murkt 7mo ago
Seeing a new library in 2026 that uses Django-style filter syntax is really surprising. With SQLAlchemy approach I can easily find all usages of a particular column everywhere. .filter(Folder.user_id == user_id) Versus .filte
45.
by murkt 7mo ago
Starts of sentences are not capitalized, which makes it a bit harder to read. English language prescribes capitalization after a period.
46.
by murkt 8mo ago
Sounds pretty fun! Do you have any screenshots to show?
47.
by murkt 8mo ago
How can they alter humanity? What's the difference for humanity since CERN found Higgs particle? In what ways could the potential dark matter particle detection alter humanity?
48.
The Owl, the Scientific Method, and Claude Code(vsevolod.net)
3 points by murkt 10mo ago|0 comments
49.
by murkt 10mo ago
Yep
50.
by murkt 10mo ago
Well, when I’m driving in Kyiv, and there is an air raid alert, usually my car navigation starts to derp, and after a few minutes it thinks that it’s suddenly in Lima, Peru. Not that I mind too much, I know how to get around without navigat
51.
by murkt 11mo ago
Maybe they’ve left a lot of clearly AI-generated comments. Or even wrote the text of the reply with AI. It’s usually quite easy to tell.
52.
by murkt 11mo ago
Zig has not surpassed 1.0 and explicitly strives to remove features, which Java and Rust don’t do anymore. That’s why it feels different.
53.
by murkt 11mo ago
Java and Rust have surpassed 1.0 version a long time ago, so they don’t remove features left and right on each feature release. Not that it’s a bad thing. Python removes stuff, and it takes time to upgrade to new versions.
54.
by murkt 11mo ago
What standard does reliably work to drive 8K at 60 Hz and how expensive cables are? How far away do you sit from it? Does it sit on top of your desk? What do you put on all this space, how do you handle it? I don’t think you’re maximizing o
55.
by murkt 11mo ago
That’s still around 2 km per kg of batteries.
56.
by murkt 1y ago
You will need dictionaries with millions of tokens, which will make models much larger. Also, any word that has too low frequency to appear in the dictionary is now completely unknown to your model.
57.
by murkt 1y ago
Remember booting from that floppy when I was a kid. The only thing that would be even more impressive, if it also had a running .kkrieger FPS from the demo scene guys!
58.
by murkt 1y ago
I haven’t ever used Litestar, but it seems like it would be possible to write your own decorator `@postform` that handles all of form-related stuff.
59.
by murkt 1y ago
More updates means more changes and more instability. I have never seen dacite, but it’s pretty easy for a small library to just be complete. If it’s complete, why the need for constant changes?
60.
by murkt 1y ago
What’s the story here, can anyone enlighten me? How can they make money being a Python library? I can stretch my imagination about Astral monetizing their tools, but this one is too difficult

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