japborst

8 ms·

1.
by japborst 1mo ago
Would be helpful to make it more clear that this doesn’t require another subscription and is only a harness, not another model.
2.
by japborst 1mo ago
Same. I love this type of design
3.
by japborst 1mo ago
Yes. People don’t want to build their own harness. They want to get stuff done. ‘Dropbox is just rsync’
4.
by japborst 1mo ago
The problem is that this doesn’t work for enterprise. The rate limits of that is super low. Then you need to migrate to Vertex and that is just a pain. Who ever thought of using JSON instead of an api key…
5.
by japborst 3mo ago
Because it’s the default. And you can’t beat MS’ distribution
6.
by japborst 4mo ago
Cool! Have been waiting for a libghostty client on Android. Would be great if I could just download this from the appstore btw instead of manual apk downloads :)
7.
by japborst 4mo ago
Paywall :/
8.
by japborst 6mo ago
MONUMENTAL | https://www.monumental.co/ | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | Full Time | Onsite We make robots that autonomously construct buildings. We are currently developing and manufacturing our autonomous bricklaying system
9.
by japborst 9mo ago
I can see that. Pydantic is great but relatively slow (which matters on edge devices) and can be bloated. The fact that all your projects use Pydantic makes it an easy starting point and created standardisation - of course. Nevertheless, I
10.
by japborst 9mo ago
Cool! I wonder if this isn't toooo much magic. How does this scale beyond simple use-cases? I fear one might hit a wall at 80%, where the first part is super easy indeed but not customizable enough to get to 100% of all use-cases.
11.
by japborst 9mo ago
RIP Popcorn Time. It was fucking amazing.
12.
by japborst 10mo ago
Yeah, I think the Spring folk typically like running ORMs and don't want to get their hands dirty on SQL. Whereas the Python folk are often used to running SQL manually, so like less of the magic?
13.
by japborst 10mo ago
Love this! Finally something happening in this space. dbeaver was the best, but it's so so ugly and old. I love Datagrip, but no free version. Please have good formatting of SQL queries - like Datagrip. Very little open source SQL form
14.
by japborst 10mo ago
What tech are you running under the hood for this? Is this similar to entity detection using BERT?
15.
by japborst 10mo ago
I like this! Overall love the DX with Claude Code in my vscode (kinda hate all the CLI only approaches the rest have), but would be great to still utilize other models.
16.
by japborst 10mo ago
Impressive speed performance! And love the magic, like wiring services and repos. Not super sure about the magical SQL queries OOTB, but that might be a preference thing. Lots of docs too, great job! (This also triggered a question in me: s
17.
Building an AI-first company: lessons from scaling a Machine Learning powerhouse(blog.picnic.nl)
2 points by japborst 1y ago|0 comments
18.
by japborst 1y ago
How do you see this compare to things like Amazon Bedrock, where it runs OSS in my own infra?
19.
Picnic Open-Sources Error Prone Support(blog.picnic.nl)
2 points by japborst 4y ago|0 comments
20.
by japborst 4y ago
Exactly! The huge benefit is that you're just writing before/after Java code, so not regex or other complex AST code.
21.
Picnic loves Error Prone: producing high-quality and consistent Java code(medium.com)
6 points by japborst 4y ago|2 comments
22.
by japborst 4y ago
For an avid Excel/GSheets user and programmer, this is amazing! When is a GSheets version coming ;-)