oshams

10 ms·

1. 91.▲
   by oshams 4y ago

   That is a great point. We want to scale to entire codebases so that this will no longer be an issue. I think you're on to something when you say that companies, teams and ultimately individuals will have their own models. We're re
2. 92.▲
   by oshams 4y ago

   No immediate plans to do so unfortunately (but it's an inevitability in the long term).
3. 93.▲
   by oshams 4y ago

   Not sure about 1, but I know for 2 you can use the vim VS Code extension as a good emulator.
4. 94.▲
   by oshams 4y ago

   Makes sense. We can also learn from this!
5. 95.▲
   by oshams 4y ago

   Feedback that goes directly to us? We've thought about having a feature where you give us feedback and a ticket is filed with the code snippet in question (and the AI suggestion). Is that what you mean?
6. 96.▲
   by oshams 4y ago

   Thank you for trying us out and we appreciate your congratulations. We are moving very fast so you should notice steady improvements all the time. We are serious about training our own LLMs and believe a competitive one can be trained on a
7. 97.▲
   by oshams 4y ago

   Thanks for your comment. Our vision of this space goes beyond autocompletion, for example currently we have documentation and the code edit functionality. We are also building out our own LLMs to support other functionality like AI refactor
8. 98.▲
   by oshams 4y ago

   Thanks for your question! I am not super familiar with Private Hub, but I envision companies wanting their own networks (which don't necessarily have to be on-prem) for many reasons. This allows for fine tuning the network on company&#
9. 99.▲
   Show HN: MutableAI (YC W22) – Copilot Alternative for VS Code(marketplace.visualstudio.com)

   75 points by oshams 4y ago|27 comments
10. 100.▲
    MutableAI (YC W22) Is Hiring a Founding Engineer(ycombinator.com)

    1 points by oshams 4y ago
11. 101.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Good point. I've already bumped up the free usage plan on our backend and will probably keep the higher limits up for a while for the HN community. Will also update the language on our website. Enjoy :)
12. 102.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Good point. That one example was more about illustrating function extraction. I've seen some very sophisticated doc strings especially for functions with more parameters. In other cases it can struggle, for fun I tried asking it to doc
13. 103.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    I love the roomba analogy! Definitely going to steal this. :)
14. 104.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Thanks! Looks cool. Definitely feel free to reach me (omar@mutable.ai).
15. 105.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Maybe a bit of both :) I think it's more common these days to find programmers who've never used pointers before. Arguably that's a loss for them, especially when their mental model of how memory works starts to get leaky. Bu
16. 106.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    We're in touch. For others interested in on-prem you can email me at omar@mutable.ai. Thanks.
17. 107.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    I understand your frustration. I think people at times feel like they've graduated out of notebooks. But I think there is something truly special about the ability to visualize and inspect code all in one environment. I know that a maj
18. 108.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Thank you !
19. 109.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Thank you ! Congrats on your launch as well. Ploomber + MutableAI. :)
20. 110.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    I'm glad you asked. You are right to suggest that proving the equivalence of two programs is in general impossible (equivalent to the halting problem). However, if you start with one program with a known special structure and apply a k
21. 111.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Thanks, I think we should clarify this as well. Any call to our API via "Fast Forward to Production" (right click on notebook to see) or an autocomplete call.
22. 112.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Yes, most of our tech is not Jupyter specific. I just think it's an extremely good beachhead because of how prone to problems Jupyter notebooks are. Would you mind dropping me a line at omar@mutable.ai?
23. 113.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Yes, in many cases companies do not feel comfortable with their code leaving their network. This presents an interesting technical challenge as most of the large scale transformer models require large amounts of resources not only to train
24. 114.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Exactly, developer time is extremely valuable! Plus, even on an individual level wouldn't you rather spend less time doing something a machine can make a reasonably good guess for you? My internal heuristic has been anything that can b
25. 115.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Thanks for your comment. First I want to say I'm a big fan of prettier and no we're very different. At MutableAI we're laser focused on actually _transforming_ Jupyter notebooks (beyond formatting). Meaning we will actually r
26. 116.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Thank you. Can you please email me at omar@mutable.ai? I think having a number of well defined "flows" _especially_ for the use case you highlighted can save people a lot of frustration! (Totally understand you on the SaaS objecti
27. 117.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Thank you! I completely agree. I certainly don't think people should give up using Jupyter because of the frustration of keeping code quality high enough to port to other environments. Test feature is coming very soon. Please feel free
28. 118.▲
    by oshams 5y ago

    Thanks, founder here. I personally try not to run cells out of order. But I feel like almost anyone at some point will want to run cells out of order. The extraction is based partly on statistical edge detection. We are working on trainin
29. 119.▲
    Launch HN: MutableAI (YC W22) – Automatically clean Jupyter notebooks using AI(mutable.ai)

    82 points by oshams 5y ago|48 comments