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kvh
searching Neon…
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Show HN: AskHN
(patterns.app)
612 points
by
kvh
4y ago
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127 comments
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Matplotlib and SQL and GPT-3 == Tableau replacement?
(patterns.app)
13 points
by
kvh
4y ago
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2 comments
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Replacing a SQL Analyst with Recursive GPT Prompts – Part II, Matplotlib
(patterns.app)
11 points
by
kvh
4y ago
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2 comments
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by
kvh
4y ago
Author here, I’ve updated the post. The first draft of this app and blog post took me two hours, but I kept coming back with new ideas and tweaks throughout the week. By the end, I’d certainly spent more than two hours (more like 8?), so yo
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Replacing a SQL analyst with 26 recursive GPT prompts
(patterns.app)
772 points
by
kvh
4y ago
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300 comments
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kvh
4y ago
Yes, great point, we share that concern. All of our components (patterns/openai-completion@v4) are open-source and can be downloaded and "dehydrated" into your Patterns app. They all use the same public API available to all a
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by
kvh
4y ago
The marketplace is an open ecosystem, yes! Anyone can build their own components and apps and submit them. More details here https://www.patterns.app/docs/marketplace-faq/ , and guide for building your own: https:
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by
kvh
4y ago
Those are great tools, but built for a different era. We've built Patterns with the goal of fostering an open ecosystem of components and solutions that interface with modern cloud infrastructure and the rest of the modern data stack,
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kvh
4y ago
Good concern. All Patterns apps are fully defined by code that you can download. We're building our open source execution engine, once that lands you'll be able to self host forever if desired
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kvh
4y ago
Agree, debugging is a critical user experience! In Patterns, you'll see the full stack trace and all logs when you execute Python or SQL.
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Launch HN: Patterns (YC S21) – A much faster way to build and deploy data apps
149 points
by
kvh
4y ago
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36 comments
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by
kvh
5y ago
I like Matt, but that's a misleading comparison. You can't compare banks with non-banks, since, again, banks have the special regulated right to _create money out of thin air_ and put it on their balance sheet (or if you prefer th
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kvh
5y ago
The article isn't saying what people think it's saying, but tether fud makes good clickbait I guess. Tether has indeed misrepresented its balance sheet at times, but the reality is it's a highly over-capitalized bank -- where
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by
kvh
5y ago
SEEKING FREELANCER | SF | Remote or local Looking for front-end dev (angular / typescript) to accelerate our app development. We are silicon valley veterans (Google, Square) building a data pipeline platform based on functional reactiv
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kvh
6y ago
Hi HN, I've been doing data science for 10 years in silicon valley, snapflow is my attempt to bring the best practices of software engineering to the world of data. Concepts like modularity and reusability, pure functions, testability,
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Show HN: Snapflow – Functional Data ETL
(github.com)
4 points
by
kvh
6y ago
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1 comments
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by
kvh
9y ago
Impressive the abstraction NNs can achieve from just character prediction. Do the other systems they compare to also use 81M Amazon reviews for training? Seems disingenuous to claim "state-of-the-art" and "less data" if
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kvh
14y ago
What a tragic waste of data and time. Not one mention of confidence intervals (are _any_ of these differences statistically significant??), selection bias (who was more likely to submit photos, and why did they choose a specific photo??), o
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kvh
14y ago
You're joking right? The fact that it even mentions the terms randomized and observational puts it in the 99th percentile of medical science reporting. And why can't you combine results from observational studies and controlled studies? Sur
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by
kvh
14y ago
That specific point stuck out as incorrect to me as well. And given that it's one of the only technical points in the article, doesn't really inspire confidence in the author. That said, however, I do tend to agree with the overall hypothes
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kvh
15y ago
This is something I've been thinking about seriously, building an "academic-level" search engine. I have the IR/NLP background. If anyone is interested discussing/collaborating, ping me!
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Scientifiqa: bringing academic research out of journals and into the real world
(scientifiqa.com)
2 points
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kvh
15y ago
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0 comments
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Scientifiqa: bringing academic research out of journals and into the real world
(scientifiqa.com)
3 points
by
kvh
15y ago
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0 comments
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by
kvh
15y ago
You could just map 5 to something farther away, like 6. In fact, this is how most ordinal inference techniques work anyways: by taking an interval method and learning cutoffs for your ordered categories. Learning more parameters comes with
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kvh
16y ago
I think openprotocols.net is doing something along these lines, I remember seeing them mentioned here on HN. Yep: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2191105
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kvh
16y ago
I like this idea a lot. For now there is http://science.io/source/10/arxiv , or http://science.io/source/3/arxiv-cs for just CS.
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kvh
16y ago
>Theoretically, you should be able to get your study reviewed not just by a single expert, but by every expert on that subject regardless of geographical location or journal affiliation. This is definitely a direction I would like scien
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kvh
16y ago
I agree on all your points. This is my attempt at getting a foot in the door--focusing on computer scientists, who have proven more open to these kind of changes; keeping things anonymous but attributable; making the site useful (hopefully)
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by
kvh
16y ago
Yes, this is my project. I haven't seen colab before, thanks for the pointer, it looks very cool. I'll get in touch with Casey.
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Show HN: An open science community
(science.io)
70 points
by
kvh
16y ago
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25 comments
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