t1amat

7 ms·

31.
by t1amat 2y ago
LangChain is considered complicated to get started with despite offering probably the widest amount of functionality. If you are already comfortable with LangChain you are free to ignore that.
32.
by t1amat 2y ago
Fantastic article and depth! I came out understanding a good bit more than I knew going in. Thanks!
33.
by t1amat 2y ago
For me, the first sentence was almost immediately readable, I just had to slow down a bit to decipher the name
34.
by t1amat 2y ago
Daniel’s fixes to Phi-4 make it the best scoring Phi-4 on HF’s Open LLM Leaderboard. Great job on that. Unsloth is a masterpiece, keep up the great work!
35.
by t1amat 2y ago
This was a really well done overview of the evolution of AI in 2024 at a level deeper than just model releases, benchmarks, and agentic systems but digestible by someone at that level.
36.
by t1amat 7y ago
> Companies should be willing to take these kinds of informed risks in order to improve their employees' ability, and therefore the quality of their product. Perhaps they should be willing, but your description of this distraction d
37.
by t1amat 7y ago
While PWA’s largely work, they provide a poor installation experience and little device integration. Most people use Apache Cordova, PhoneGap, or Ionic as wrappers to their mobile web app, providing expected installation experiences throug
38.
by t1amat 7y ago
Not being the author I can not definitively express their intent. You seem to desire to be an enforcer of rules in this thread, which is admirable, but ultimately not your authority or responsibility to do. I would respectfully suggest you
39.
by t1amat 7y ago
It seems useful to denote REPL input vs output, and to be able to identify output relating to input.
40.
by t1amat 7y ago
It did not seem that they were used by the poster to patronize, they were there to describe a task (creating laws for make-believe countries) that they performed at one stage of their life (middle school).
41.
by t1amat 7y ago
I believe this is the source: https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=119318909016582
42.
by t1amat 7y ago
I see this argument a lot. For myself anyhow, it's because all of my friends and family use it to share photos and memories, and I am able to stay connected to people who I no longer have the same amount of time to stay connected to a
43.
by t1amat 7y ago
I also deliberately do not share much on Facebook and other social networks because I feel the same way. It was not long ago that it was relatively common for potential employers to request your Facebook password as part of their hiring de
44.
by t1amat 8y ago
Just finished running a project with Razzle. It’s nice, the only headaches we experienced were with the SCSS plugin and using environment variables. Decent experience.
45.
by t1amat 8y ago
I strongly agree with your point regarding Vue template strings and JSX being the future of Vue. Coming from React + TS projects, Vue + TS is a lesser experience in many ways. Another such way is the community’s infatuation with exporting
46.
by t1amat 8y ago
You can get all of that with Electron-based terminals. Perhaps take a look at Hyper.
47.
by t1amat 8y ago
It’s a library so either they need to be convinced to provide definitions or the community needs to be convinced to build them. But at the point that they are built it’s no different than anything else in your stack.
48.
by t1amat 8y ago
This is already the case. JavaScript from websites execute in the context of the browser which means it has access to your local network.
49.
by t1amat 9y ago
If you don’t limit the conversation to startups, Walmart seems to use Clojure extensively: https://github.com/walmartlabs?tab=repositories
50.
by t1amat 9y ago
This is similar to the long-running argument distinguishing “transpile” and “compile”. It’s a pointless disctintion in most contexts rife with technicalities and ad-hoc definitions. Irrespective of what you believe, I think you can see a
51.
by t1amat 9y ago
Visual Studio (proper) has famously long installation times. VS2017 provided a significant installation time decrease but was still on the order of 30 minutes for my company-issued MBP.
52.
by t1amat 9y ago
Great product with nice ease of use features, well priced! Happy user for 6 months. (Not related to MSFT)
53.
by t1amat 9y ago
This seems to be a common misconception. TypeScript can be added gradually as well with strict settings disabled, and supports JavaScript with a config setting. With Babel now supporting TypeScript[1], none of these arguments prevail. [1]
54.
by t1amat 9y ago
This is worth a look[1]. Make sure to see charts at bottom. > Swift won overall in the CPU category, React-Native won the GPU category (barely), and React-Native won big time in the Memory category. [1]: https://medium.com&#x
55.
by t1amat 9y ago
> One question I have is why did you prefer Typescript over flow? I don't want to start a holy war on this, as it's generally accepted that Flow's type system and inference is superior. I believe TypeScript is a generally
56.
by t1amat 9y ago
I have been leading two React Native projects for most of 2017 with experience using the platform since early 2016. I would definitely recommend it today. The two pain points have been 3rd party native modules and platform upgrades but bot
57.
by t1amat 9y ago
Prettifying long function signatures and calls. You can spread them across multiple lines with the same trailing comma syntax you might use with a multiline array or object literal.
58.
by t1amat 9y ago
If you stick to using `react-native-web` components to design your web UI then your app is likely compatible with React Native and can be run as a mobile app in addition to deployed as a web site.
59.
by t1amat 9y ago
If you use preact without preact-compat then you seal yourself into the preact ecosystem. That's why preact-compat exists.
60.
by t1amat 10y ago
There is native support for Windows (from Microsoft), macOS, Ubuntu (from Canonical) in addition to the first party support for iOS and Android.

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