tomekowal

6 ms·

1.
by tomekowal 4mo ago
With qwen3.6-35b-a3b-mtp using lm-studio on RTX 3090, I was getting 120tokens/s. The mtp (multi token prediction) is the key. I tired coding with Pi and it was much faster than Claude, but for any not-straightforward tasks, it did so s
2.
by tomekowal 4mo ago
The article says that domain expertise is more valuable now because agents can code well, but not understand the domain well. I believe there are domains that are very well encoded. The model very often can know that a shift can't be l
3.
by tomekowal 6mo ago
Can it run Doom?
4.
by tomekowal 8mo ago
Attention! Lawsuit from Blizzard imminent.
5.
by tomekowal 10mo ago
There is a hidden hypothesis in this article that AI "does not struggle" with things like undefined behaviour, off by one errors and undefined behaviour. Yes, it can consistently generate code that works and seems to be on top of
6.
by tomekowal 2y ago
Awesome! Would it be possible to make checkbox number part of the url? This way, I could send someone a link straight to part of canvas, that I worked on :D
7.
by tomekowal 3y ago
Short answer: scheduler. Long answer: web applications have usually tons of independent request. Each request does its own thing, might never communicate with other requests, touches the DB and returns. You have two choices in such scenario
8.
by tomekowal 4y ago
Nice idea and cool looking website! I would re-record the video. It is jittery and it makes the top of the website off-putting. Good luck!
9.
by tomekowal 6y ago
I see standing desk and a monitor arm. My question is: does the arm wobble much when you adjust height? If not: what kind of arm are you using?
10.
by tomekowal 6y ago
My two cents: 1. English is not my first language, and Grammarly helps a lot. Small things like correct punctuation and articles make the text much easier to read for native speakers. 2. I try to make communication "modular". Ther
11.
by tomekowal 7y ago
I think that object recognition is hard because humans have much more data than computers. People see with two eyes which can focus on different distances, so our brain has 3D data to learn from. We later learn to recognise the same objects
12.
by tomekowal 7y ago
I would change the part: ``` Do you use source control? Do you test code? Do you use bug tracking? Do you use CI/CD? ``` to ``` How do you use source control? How do you test code? How do you perfrom bug tracking? How do you solve CI&#
13.
by tomekowal 9y ago
I feel like StarCraft and RTSes in general work really well in this scenario, because they occupy every brain cell available. Concentrating really hard on something non work related totally resets the brain.
14.
by tomekowal 9y ago
To me ideas just come unexpectedly and often because I see someone mistaken https://www.xkcd.com/386/ I had a talk where I showed how Elixir and Elm programming languages complement each other and someone in the audien
15.
by tomekowal 10y ago
I am working full time with Elixir and Phoenix for more than one year now and worked with Erlang before that. It is great to see how well thought out all the abstractions are (both in the language and in the framework). I saw couple of comp
16.
Observing Erlang/Elixir production releses(tkowal.wordpress.com)
2 points by tomekowal 10y ago|0 comments
17.
by tomekowal 11y ago
Please, write another textbook. The internet changed drastically the process of writing books. I saw people making profit from books available online for free. I saw books written chapter by chapter with errors found quickly by first reader
18.
by tomekowal 11y ago
Have you checked Elm? I know there is a big difference between switching frameworks and entire language, but the benefits are really nice. Elm really enforces unidirectional data flows throughout entire application. For me it's like re
19.
What problems does Elm solve?(tkowal.wordpress.com)
2 points by tomekowal 11y ago|0 comments
20.
Failing fast and slow in Erlang and Elixir(tkowal.wordpress.com)
2 points by tomekowal 11y ago|0 comments
21.
by tomekowal 11y ago
Argument "that language was not designed for that!" is valid almost anytime anyone tries to criticize a programming language. Go was designed within Google for Google. Where your system has millions of lines of code and thousands
22.
The principle of immediate feedback(tkowal.wordpress.com)
2 points by tomekowal 11y ago|0 comments
23.
by tomekowal 11y ago
The idea is appealing to me, because I always thought, that there should be much more meta data on functions, than module can provide. I always thought about it like about dimensions. 1. "Logic/test dimension" I can have func
24.
Building docker images for Elixir applications(tkowal.wordpress.com)
3 points by tomekowal 11y ago|0 comments
25.
The unintuitive latency over throughput problem(tkowal.wordpress.com)
1 points by tomekowal 11y ago|0 comments
26.
by tomekowal 11y ago
Good guess :) But I am from Cracow, so I don't know about Erlang positions in Warsaw. I know couple of positions in Cracow, though.
27.
by tomekowal 11y ago
There is a site dedicated to Erlang, which also has jobs section with varying Erlang skills required https://erlangcentral.org/jobs/