zserge

7 ms·

1.
by zserge 12d ago
That's impressive! Seems like we're back to ELIZA again, only with a more versatile dataset format and better NLP/search
2.
by zserge 18d ago
Nice! A while ago I was doing something similar - https://habit.zserge.com/ - turns our printed habit trackers serve way better as motivators or reminders than phone apps.
3.
by zserge 1mo ago
I'm building my own - https://git.zserge.com/fierj - and for a few weeks it's hosting itself. Still working on patches workflow and CI, but it's quite usable already. I try to make it "minimally federate
4.
by zserge 1mo ago
Location: Munich, Germany Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Fullstack, distributed systems, embedded (C/Zig, bit of Rust), ML (torch, tinygrad, edgeAI/tinyML) CV: https://zserge.com
5.
by zserge 2mo ago
I suppose one of a few examples when a picture is totally not worth a thousand words, if a picture is made by me
6.
by zserge 2mo ago
I guess I miscommunicated it. I meant I'd call everything a tensor but for some smaller dimensions we have specific names. Of course, 1D can still be a tensor and so is 6D or nD.
7.
by zserge 2mo ago
I wish we used something else but Python as the default ML language, so that some advanced type system would work for us to ensure tensor shapes and compatibility.
8.
by zserge 2mo ago
Not in a general mathematical sense, of course. Rather carthesian tensors. Seems like for most libraries it's `numpy.ndarray`: https://docs.tinygrad.org/tensor/ or https://docs.pytorch.org/docs&#x2
9.
by zserge 3mo ago
Was doing a similar thing for plain HTML zines: https://github.com/zserge/zine - write each page as html, render as page previews in browser and as a folded zine when printed
10.
by zserge 5mo ago
Reminds me of a good old arduino shell, Bitlash - https://github.com/billroy/bitlash/wiki/commands
11.
by zserge 6mo ago
A slightly larger implementation at the end of the post does that to some extent - https://github.com/zserge/kalk (CSV import export, Excel-like "locking" of rows/columns like $A$1). If there's a ne
12.
by zserge 6mo ago
It's a common CPU vs RAM decision to make. Dependency graph consumes memory, while recalculating everything for a number of iterations could happen on stack one formula at a time in a loop. On 6502 it mattered. On modern CPUs, even wit
13.
by zserge 8mo ago
https://zserge.com - little toy projects and stories on various software topics with minimalist aftertaste, not to be ever used in production or taken seriously
14.
by zserge 11mo ago
A little computer vision library for embedded systems, by magnitudes smaller than OpenCV, but still practical enough to do feature tracking or cascade detections. Works well on ESP32 and cheap ARMs with low-resolution grayscale cameras. ht
15.
by zserge 1y ago
I think that's how it all started: https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings
16.
by zserge 1y ago
You might be right, but the only place where regexps are applied in code is for validating resource text fields (which is optional). Those regexps are defined in read-only schemas by the developer (if needed). Schemas are immutable. There s
17.
by zserge 1y ago
In hindsight, JSONL would have been much easier to deal with as a developer. But I still don't regret picking CSV -- DB interface is pluggable (so one can use JSONL if needed), and I deliberately wanted to have different formats for da
18.
by zserge 1y ago
Like others have guessed, I limited myself to what Go stdlib offers. Since it's a personal/educational project -- I only wanted to play around with this sort of architecture (similar to k8s apiserver and various popular BaaSes). I
19.
by zserge 1y ago
To be fair, the project is linked to the blog post I recently wrote, so it's merely a tiny personal/educational project. I tried to experiment with an API similar to what k8s api server offers: dynamic schemas for custom resources
20.
by zserge 2y ago
So that things like React could be distributed as a collection of hundreds of interconnected single-function tiny modules?
21.
by zserge 2y ago
So, it's only Liechtenstein and Monaco being the correctly mapped European countries?
22.
by zserge 3y ago
A while ago I created an even smaller typeface (2x3) but that is barely readable without memorising certain glyphs: https://zserge.com/posts/tiny-font/
23.
by zserge 3y ago
I appreciate the fact that it contains shortcuts for such words as "endeavour" (EDV), "ecclesiastic" (EC), "notwithstanding" (NWG) or "vehemence" (VMC) being a dictionary of the "basic and most f
24.
by zserge 3y ago
I hike across Liechtenstein from time to time. A very light but picturesque set of trails for one day (30-50km). I usually start at the south border in a Switzerland town, cross the country up north and enter Austria. On a much lighter cate
25.
by zserge 3y ago
Would it be possible to train an LLM from scratch that would speak Toki Pona? 120 word dictionary over a reduced alphabet would mean a tiny number of possible tokens and theoretically a model could be smaller than the ones used in "tin
26.
by zserge 3y ago
https://zserge.com -- minimal software, learning how things work by building them
27.
by zserge 3y ago
A similar toy git in Go (but probably smaller and more limited): https://zserge.com/posts/git/
28.
by zserge 4y ago
There's also https://github.com/zserge/fenster which is fairly minimal and comes with Go bindings out of the box.
29.
by zserge 4y ago
The wiki page says it all, but I'll highlight - Contiki has been written by Adam Dunkels, the one who invented Protothreads (coroutines using Duff's Device), uIP, lwIP and a TCP stack that fits into a single tweet - http:/&#
30.
by zserge 4y ago
I tried to decipher this code some time ago and explain what it does and how - https://zserge.com/posts/j/

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