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kehvyn
searching Neon…
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1.
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by
kehvyn
6mo ago
If it helps, I've mostly been using AI to implement things in the craziest languages I can justify. I write Typescript and SQL by day, my last two personal projects were Rust and Perl. I do worry that I'm not learning them as deep
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kehvyn
7mo ago
I know exactly which store you're talking about, and I couldn't resist going in the one time I was in Vienna. It's a great store.
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by
kehvyn
7mo ago
A fellow Shin Hanga-era fan! There are dozens of us! Hasui is excellent, but Shiro Kasamatsu is my undisputed favorite. Something about the way he does buildings, and the dramatic colors, is exactly aimed at me.
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by
kehvyn
9mo ago
It's always interesting to me that these plaintext sites are flagged as "insecure" and "risky" by modern browsers. I don't have a good solution, but it reminds me of [1] [1]( https://meyerweb.com/
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by
kehvyn
9mo ago
Merry Christmas everyone! My friends and family are on two different continents so it's very quiet this year. I hope everyone has a wonderful, relaxing, and joyous time.
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Text Similarity Search in Postgres
(blog.kehvyn.dev)
1 points
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kehvyn
9mo ago
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1 comments
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kehvyn
9mo ago
A brief summary of a Postgres extension I enjoyed finding last year. I've used it a few times on side-projects. I know it's not AS good as full-text search, but a lot of applications are still searching on specific fields with &qu
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by
kehvyn
11mo ago
I like the bigger touch targets in the header for mobile, but the infinite scroll hurts me, pages introduce natural stopping points and mean the header is always nearby. (I appreciate that it's Load More instead of automatic infinite s
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kehvyn
1y ago
Oh that YouTube URL feature, that's great. You predicted my use case. I've long wanted a pipeline to let the AI accumulate notes on the videos I watch, this is perfect.
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by
kehvyn
1y ago
Fortunately the Met's data is public, both via API and a 330MB CSV. https://github.com/metmuseum/openaccess Essentially they have an "Object Date" field that's a human-readable string and could be a
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kehvyn
1y ago
I actually looked at supporting dates like this, but if you go through the Met's open dataset ( https://github.com/metmuseum/openaccess ) that kind of "alternative calendar with no reference to the BCE/CE
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kehvyn
1y ago
I've actually done this, and it's very fun. My main testing dataset is the 470,000 records from the Met, with 33k unique date values. Fortunately they include machine-readable dates I can validate against. https://githu
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kehvyn
1y ago
I think the anticipation of interruption caused by meetings might be worse, I end up losing a half hour on both ends.
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kehvyn
1y ago
The USA version is just the letters ADA in gigantic font. Europe still hasn't caught up to ADA. I don't know any other really good laws that are unique to the US, but I'm sure they exist.
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by
kehvyn
1y ago
Wow, that's a lot of AI. Do you think they're all using actual LLMs? I've got a natural language parser I could probably market as "AI Semantic Detection" even though it's all regular expressions