rmnclmnt

18 ms·

151.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
Don't worry, I know it's not that easy, and good for you for sticking to the design system rules! My sarcasm was mostly directed to the chaos introduced in state services by giant consulting firms doing there own thing quick and d
152.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
Will have to inform the french national services about it ("Ameli", "Impôts", "URSSAF"), apparently they are not aware of it!
153.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
My solution to this for past year: only use the laptop for most things. No more distractions in the pocket, feels pretty good!
154.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
> What's the best way to meet someone who has a problem that needs to be solved? Either: -Use your experience as an employee: you might have already seen some enterprise pain points, and you have contacts! - Go freelance and work fo
155.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
I have been using Vercel with Python for a few years now, it’s pretty good! Be it Flask, FastAPI or Datasette, it does the job pretty well. I admit there were some rough edges when it was still called Now but Python is now officially suppor
156.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
For all the french nerds on HN, there is a pretty nice TV show called « 3615 Monique ». The directing is heavily inspired by « The Social Network » but a bit more goofy at times. Of course, the whole plot is about students bootstrapping the
157.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
Maximum cynism has been reached, mission accomplished
158.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
And apparently this AI generated pitch managed to raise 6M$!
159.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
If your talking about learning and pedagogy, that's an entire different subject. When you are working on obscure code, you are not learning how the programming language works at the same time (I hope not). If you do, split the problem
160.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
Totally agree: tests are the living documentation of usage! And if the team is properly collaborating, they are linking issues and merge requests with commits, providing historical snapshots of the ever evolving context!
161.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
Whatever they say, I’ve known plenty of people eating a sandwich at their desk in France. Some companies like to remind it’s forbidden but usually only to keep the open-spaces clean in case some high profile guy walks around and takes a loo
162.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
I can agree this the comment. Linear models combined with advanced feature engineering gathered from domain knowledge can achieve great results in a white-box fashion! A nice keynote by Vincent Warmerdam [1] talks about tips and tricking fo
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by rmnclmnt 4y ago
Small non-FAANG companies usually, where they do not have the internal skills to maintain and explain models. And from what I've heard, big corporations under regulated domains (banking, healthcare, etc).
164.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
Thanks for the article, it resonates strongly! I teach Data / AI courses regularly and this topic is a recurring one with students. We the instructors like to make students start without even ML in the first place for them to construct
165.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
This is a blind guess here, but if you need to inspect the inner data of your function after writing it, it might mean the scope is too broad and your function could be split? This is where standard SWE guidelines could be of help (function
166.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
When you've "productionized" a part of your notebook into a Python module, refactor your notebook to use the module instead. Usually, the notebook code will shrink by 80% and will switch to model documentation and demo.
167.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
From my experience in the fields of DSP / Data / AI during the last 10 years, issues arise when product teams are segregated into jobs (one guy for initial prototype, then one guy to prep the integration, then one guy for the ops
168.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
The whole Data Science / Jupyter ecosystem reminds me so much of the old days of "MATLAB to C++": the Python ecosystem was supposed to be the best of both worlds and ease the transition from prototyping to production. Lazines
169.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
Pyodide is unlocking a new era for the Python data ecosystem! So awesome Datasette is jumping on the train!
170.
by rmnclmnt 4y ago
The original paper [1] me tions data augmentation in the training dataset such as background noise addition, so it seems to be part of the initial design. As always with non-stationary noisy signal, any estimator will reach its limit to a c
171.
by rmnclmnt 5y ago
Thank you Simon, this is truly appreciated!
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by rmnclmnt 5y ago
I had the same vision last year and after talking with Simon and other contributors, I came up with the Datasette Dashboards plugin: https://github.com/rclement/datasette-dashboards It is still very alpha but usable if
173.
by rmnclmnt 5y ago
Is "march fools day" a thing now?
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by rmnclmnt 5y ago
Don't know if you have but may I recommend reading the original novel from Ted Chiang named "Story of your life"? It's a bit different from the movie but still incredibly mind bending. Also, any novel from the collection
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Show HN: Generate QR-Code Business Cards(business-card-generator.vercel.app)
1 points by rmnclmnt 5y ago|0 comments
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by rmnclmnt 5y ago
If you are a solo contractor / business owner, indeed you cannot pretend for unemployment compensation ("chômage"). But if you care about accounting, after some time you can live off several months / years without any re
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by rmnclmnt 5y ago
Yes and no, and it depends on your requirements: - Social security: covered by the state through social taxes (URSSAF) like employees - Benefits: you're the boss, you can be wild :) - Renting / getting a mortgage: bankers are more
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by rmnclmnt 5y ago
In France, the most famous illeist is the actor Alain Delon (still alive): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alain_Delon It has become a traditional joke in itself for a few generations!
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by rmnclmnt 5y ago
Your exhaustive test suite is the technical documentation.
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by rmnclmnt 5y ago
When reading the Rust Book and coming from a C++ background, it feels like every chapter brings a solution to an issue you have encountered previously. So yeah I think this gives C++ programmers hope to not lose too much hair anymore! (C++

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