Attummm

7 ms·

1.
by Attummm 1mo ago
Sounds interesting, but there isn't any description or readme to go by.
2.
by Attummm 2mo ago
Well you have our attention, could you explain the backstory?
3.
by Attummm 6mo ago
Incredibly sad news. His contributions to the foundations of computing will remain relevant for generations to come.
4.
by Attummm 8mo ago
There is evidence that exceptionally high intelligence can work against someone in the normal world and is linked to negative school outcomes.
5.
by Attummm 1y ago
During the first few hours, it was great product. However since then it seems that products are currently downgraded.
6.
by Attummm 1y ago
Anthropic really nailed this release. There had been a trend where each new model released from OpenAI, Anthropic, etc. felt like a letdown or worse a downgrade. But the release of 4.5 break that trend, And is a pleasant surprise on day one
7.
by Attummm 1y ago
The title is clickbait, unfortunately. The article states the opposite. > Writing fast algorithmic trading system code is hard. Measuring it properly is even harder.
8.
by Attummm 1y ago
A post like this hitting the HN front page feels like a monthly occurrence. Normally I think of commenting in your support but never post it. While I agree with your technical points, the constant criticism seems less about the specifics an
9.
by Attummm 1y ago
It sounds very intriguing indeed. However, the README makes some claims. Are there any benchmarks to support them? > Built for performance we're currently 1000x faster than Neo4j, 100x faster than TigerGraph
10.
by Attummm 2y ago
This sounds great. Python is really great for quickly developing applications. However, maintaining them is a real pain point—especially when it comes to packages and their dependencies. Furthermore, because there isn’t a compile-time check
11.
by Attummm 2y ago
I'm working on a small project for managing settings in Golang. I found that boilerplate code needed for handling defaults, environment variables, and CLI variables could become unreasonably large and error prone. I just wanted to have
12.
by Attummm 2y ago
Tested the new model, seems to have the same issue as october model. Seems to answer before fully understanding the requests, and it often gets stuck into loops. And this update removed the june model which was great, very sad day indeed. I
13.
by Attummm 2y ago
Hi Boris, Would it be possible to bring back sonnet 2024 June? That model was the most attentive. Because we lost that model this release a value loss for me personally.
14.
by Attummm 2y ago
I've been a proponent of pair programming since the early days of Agile, when it was still seen as part of extreme programming. Unfortunately, it’s not often employed in workplace settings. With that said, would your perception of the
15.
by Attummm 2y ago
That is great news. Redis remains my favorite database. I've had the opportunity to work extensively with it, not only professionally but also through open-source projects like redis-dict[0], a Python dictionary with Redis as the backe
16.
by Attummm 2y ago
Great in-depth article, unveiling a lower level of Golang previously unknown to me.
17.
by Attummm 2y ago
To add to your point. The food industry, like any other industry, focuses on numbers. Consumer spending favors new varieties of fruit with sweeter taste (e.g., increased glucose/fructose content). This process has led to our current co
18.
by Attummm 2y ago
The ideas presented are great, and I can see myself adopting them in the future. However, the tone of the accompanying text feels off-putting, which makes me hesitant to share it. I hope this aspect improves over time
19.
by Attummm 2y ago
This isn't a gotcha, it's an important aspect of how Go runs. While it's not highlighted enough concurrency isn't magic, and GOMAXPROCS is important to control your Go app, especially within production environments. Alth
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by Attummm 2y ago
It's ironic even after 150 years, the person is still facing the same issue.
21.
by Attummm 2y ago
For me, the issue with error handling is that while errors are explicitly stated, they are often poorly handled. Rarely have I seen the handling of multiple reasons for why an error might occur, along with tailored approaches to handle each
22.
by Attummm 2y ago
suffix the language name plus name would give us redis-py. Which in turn would create the filename redis_py.py Which would immediately raise the question why not a dot. redis.py > There are only two hard things in computer science: cache
23.
by Attummm 2y ago
I have to disagree with your premise. The goal of many software engineers is to build software / systems they can be proud of. They love software and the machines it runs on. Many people here have Arduino projects, 3D printers, home se
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by Attummm 2y ago
The "what/how" distinction is fundamental. If the "what" is getting healthy and fit, that is a very high-level goal. Within your example, you choose the "how" through running It could've been walking
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by Attummm 2y ago
Although how and what are connected, they are not the same. For example, 'I would like to become fit and healthy.' 'What' is getting fit and healthy, but 'how' has almost endless possibilities, each with their
26.
by Attummm 2y ago
API keys and certs must be removed from git even if compromised. Many firms use in-house GitLab, Bitbucket, etc. GitHub has enterprise support for removal of sensitive data. Force pushes occur for various reasons. Sensitive data includes cu
27.
by Attummm 2y ago
The example was just to illustrate a point about a forced push. You’re correct about keys/certs once uploaded, they should be treated as compromised, especially when the repository isn’t self-hosted. However, replacing API keys and cer
28.
by Attummm 2y ago
The issue you faced stemmed from the previous best practice of "everything in its own repository." This approach caused major issues. Such as versioning challenges and data model inconsistencies you mentioned. The situations it co
29.
by Attummm 2y ago
RedisDict is built exclusively as a dictionary, without focusing on other collections. This means that all features are available as they build on top of each other. RedisDict has namespacing by default, allowing users to avoid unintentiona
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Show HN: RedisDict
3 points by Attummm 2y ago|2 comments

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