isjustintime

6 ms·

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by isjustintime 4mo ago
the slop that you didn't know you needed :) thanks!
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by isjustintime 4mo ago
Last night, I wanted to build a casual "compare frontier LLMs" page as a Pokédex. I went off the rails a bit and ended up with an entire game where claude opus and gpt-5 can fight each other in an SF coworking space and you can wa
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Show HN: Tokémon – a Pokédex for LLMs that got out of hand(tokemonlabs.com)
3 points by isjustintime 4mo ago|3 comments
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by isjustintime 7mo ago
I wrote this and I’m happy to answer any questions about savings, infrastructure, how we built and tested this in our environment, or open sourcing it with AWS. Repo is here: https://github.com/aws-samples/sample-spot-b
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Building a Cost-Efficient and Reliable Spark Platform on K8s (60–90% Savings)(notion.com)
5 points by isjustintime 7mo ago|1 comments
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by isjustintime 1y ago
Yes, dataclasses are great. I often use them as a pretty clear and adopted way to handle serialization and deserialization, configs, etc.
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by isjustintime 1y ago
Very cool. We use Tiktoken and I'd love to see the performance impact. Pretty great decision to make it drop-in compatible.
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by isjustintime 1y ago
I love the visual approaches used to explain these concepts. Words and math hurt my brain, but when accompanied by charts and diagrams, my brain hurts much less.
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by isjustintime 1y ago
I'm also interested in the details on how this works in practice. I know that there was a front page post a few weeks ago about how Cursor worked, and there was a short blurb about how sets of security prompts told the LLM to not do th
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by isjustintime 1y ago
This is great. pip-tools` is so valuable right now in helping mitigate these dependency tree issues. I'd love to see some form of support in core Python. I really hope this becomes pushed out, similar to how `pip` actually has a depend
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by isjustintime 1y ago
Hah, yes. I used to work at a company that sold a popular DNA product. I built part of the GDPR data deletion pipeline. During my last week there, I submitted a request to delete my data from the systems. The final integration test!
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by isjustintime 1y ago
I liked Scala and was excited about learning and using it when it was picking up steam many years back. Unfortunately, it felt like there wasn't as much traction, and Scala has been siloed into some niche domains like Spark. It's
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by isjustintime 1y ago
I feel like Java has calmed down a bit and is more focused and thriving in its niche with enterprise systems. I recall the days when we believed that Java and the JVM could solve all of our problems. I worked a lot with Spring and Spring Bo
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Operationalizing Python – Why Does It Hurt So Much?(leejustin.com)
14 points by isjustintime 2y ago|3 comments
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by isjustintime 2y ago
Neat idea! If you can, someone figure out how to get Nextdoor animal-posters to join and participate, this would be really useful. Last time I saw a dog on the street, I pulled over to catch the dog, re-installed Nextdoor, made a post, and
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by isjustintime 2y ago
This is pretty exciting. DuckDB is already proving to be a powerful tool in the industry. Previously there was a strong trend of using simple S3-backed blob storage with Parquet and Athena for querying data lakes. It felt like things have g
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by isjustintime 2y ago
Personally I never found myself using my NFC payment watch. It felt like if I was venturing far enough to the store, I'm just going to bring my phone with me anyways. I wonder if this differs for areas that don't get as much subur
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by isjustintime 2y ago
Very exciting! I've since left the Pebble ecosystem for Garmin/Withings but I have always had a very fond and memorable experience wearing Pebble watches.
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by isjustintime 2y ago
I really enjoy writing Python, but I’ve noticed a recurring pattern in organizations where it slowly turns from a productive tool into a frustrating mess. The more Python spreads across teams, the more fragmented it becomes—every group has