GnuCOBOL 3.2 Released After 2+ Years In Development
For those fond of the COBOL programming language and continuing to make use of it in new development efforts, GnuCOBOL 3.2 was released on Friday as the latest feature update for this 21+ year old free software effort around being an open-source COBOL implementation… ⌘ Read more
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@eapl que problema tuviste con las sesiones y pk decidiste implementarlo con php??
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Quiero mantener una sesión por largo plazo (para no tener que estar poniendo el Password todo el tiempo).
Debido a que esta herramienta de twtxt tiene la intención de que cualquier persona pueda auto-hospedar su propio twtxt.txt, ví que lo más ‘fácil’ y universal es tener un servidor con PHP 7.3+, como un Shared Hosting.
Despliegues con Python, Go, etc. podrían requerir más configuración.
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@eapl que problema tuviste con las sesiones y pk decidiste implementarlo con php??
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Quiero mantener una sesión por largo plazo (para no tener que estar poniendo el Password todo el tiempo).
Debido a que esta herramienta de twtxt tiene la intención de que cualquier persona pueda auto-hospedar su propio twtxt.txt, ví que lo más ‘fácil’ y universal es tener un servidor con PHP 7.3+, como un Shared Hosting.
Despliegues con Python, Go, etc. podrían requerir más configuración.
1:Thinking that everything is dangerous. 2:Thinking you are in charge of everything. 3:High self esteem. 4:Looking for things to make a song and dance out of. These 4 things are a dangerous combination.
user/bmallred/data/2023-06-23-05-52-36.fit: 3.04 miles, 00:09:27 average pace, 00:28:44 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-06-20-05-36-23.fit: 3.01 miles, 00:08:49 average pace, 00:26:35 duration
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Home | Tabby This is actually pretty cool and useful. Just tried this on my Mac locally of course and it seems to have quite good utility. What would be interesting for me would be to train it on my code and many projects 😅
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@prologic@twtxt.net The hackathon project that I did recently used openai and embedded the response info into the prompt. So basically i would search for the top 3 most relevant search results to feed into the prompt and the AI would summarize to answer their question.
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Home | Tabby This is actually pretty cool and useful. Just tried this on my Mac locally of course and it seems to have quite good utility. What would be interesting for me would be to train it on my code and many projects 😅
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Most of the can run locally have such a small training set they arnt worth it. Are more like the Markov chains from the subreddit simulator days.
There is one called orca that seems promising that will be released as OSS soon. Its running at comparable numbers to OpenAI 3.5.
user/bmallred/data/2023-06-14-05-29-10.fit: 3.02 miles, 00:09:40 average pace, 00:29:09 duration
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@mckinley Yeah, that’s more clear. 👌
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@prologic@twtxt.net that would work if it was using shamir’s secret sharing .. although i think its typically 3 of 5 so you get 3, one to the company, and one to the “third party”. so you can recover all you want.. but if the company or 3rd wants to they need one of your 3 to recover.
but still .. if they are providing them then whats the point of trusting they don’t have copies.
user/bmallred/data/2023-05-31-11-16-44.fit: 3.04 miles, 00:08:44 average pace, 00:26:31 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-05-26-16-39-47.fit: 3.12 miles, 00:07:44 average pace, 00:24:05 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-05-24-05-23-52.fit: 3.03 miles, 00:09:40 average pace, 00:29:14 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-05-23-05-42-04.fit: 3.20 miles, 00:06:05 average pace, 00:19:30 duration
According to the RedMonk programming language rankings from Jan 2023, Go and Scala are tied at 14th place 😏
1 JavaScript
2 Python
3 Java
4 PHP
5 C#
6 CSS
7 TypeScript
7 C++
9 Ruby
10 C
11 Swift
12 Shell
12 R
14 Go
14 Scala
16 Objective-C
17 Kotlin
18 PowerShell
19 Rust
19 Dart
user/bmallred/data/2023-05-17-08-39-15.fit: 3.12 miles, 00:08:30 average pace, 00:26:32 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-05-15-05-39-47.fit: 3.17 miles, 00:09:12 average pace, 00:29:09 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-05-13-05-22-26.fit: 3.70 miles, 00:09:23 average pace, 00:34:42 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-04-27-06-05-04.fit: 3.14 miles, 00:08:12 average pace, 00:25:44 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-04-26-06-10-38.fit: 3.01 miles, 00:06:45 average pace, 00:20:20 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-04-25-05-42-48.fit: 3.13 miles, 00:08:17 average pace, 00:25:59 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-04-25-05-23-56.fit: 3.02 miles, 00:05:39 average pace, 00:17:04 duration
Started with
a concept sketch of a full body end-time factory worker on a distant planet, cyberpunk light brown suite, (badass), looking up at the viewer, 2d, line drawing, (pencil sketch:0.3), (caricature:0.2), watercolor city sketch,
Negative prompt: EasyNegativ, bad-hands-5, 3d, photo, naked, sexy, disproportionate, ugly
Steps: 20, Sampler: Euler a, CFG scale: 7, Seed: 2479087078, Face restoration: GFPGAN, Size: 512x768, Model hash: 2ee2a2bf90, Model: mimic_v10, Denoising strength: 0.7, Hires upscale: 1.5, Hires upscaler: Latent
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@prologic yeah. I'd add "Big Data" to that hype list, and I'm sure there are a bunch more that I'm forgetting.
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@prologic@twtxt.net I’m a bit of a GPU junkie (😳) and I have 3, 2019-era GPUs lying around. One of these days when I have Free Time™ I’ll put those together into some kind of cluster….
user/bmallred/data/2023-04-07-12-40-02.fit: 3.29 miles, 00:10:13 average pace, 00:33:36 duration
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slides/go-generics.md at main - slides - Mills -- I'm presenting this tomorrow at work, something I do every Wednesday to teach colleagues about Go concepts, aptly called
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go mills() 😅
So. Some bits.
i := fIndex(xs, 5.6)
Can also be
i := Index(xs, 5.6)
The compiler can infer the type automatically. Looks like you mention that later.
Also the infer is super smart.. You can define functions that take functions with generic types in the arguments. This can be useful for a generic value mapper for a repository
func Map[U,V any](rows []U, fn func(U) V) []V {
out := make([]V, len(rows))
for i := range rows { out = fn(rows[i]) }
return out
}
rows := []int{1,2,3}
out := Map(rows, func(v int) uint64 { return uint64(v) })
I am pretty sure the type parameters goes the other way with the type name first and constraint second.
func Foo[comparable T](xs T, s T) int
Should be
func Foo[T comparable](xs T, s T) intuser/bmallred/data/2023-03-31-05-29-32.fit: 3.65 miles, 00:08:21 average pace, 00:30:27 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-03-24-04-59-07.fit: 3.10 miles, 00:10:32 average pace, 00:32:41 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-03-23-05-23-00.fit: 3.02 miles, 00:09:11 average pace, 00:27:46 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-03-22-05-25-36.fit: 3.02 miles, 00:09:33 average pace, 00:28:50 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-03-15-07-43-12.fit: 3.63 miles, 00:09:12 average pace, 00:33:25 duration
Radians Are Cursed
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user/bmallred/data/2023-02-25-07-28-18.fit: 3.00 miles, 00:10:54 average pace, 00:32:44 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-02-24-10-00-37.fit: 3.24 miles, 00:10:27 average pace, 00:33:54 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-02-21-10-59-59.fit: 3.11 miles, 00:11:39 average pace, 00:36:14 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-02-13-13-10-39.fit: 3.01 miles, 00:13:06 average pace, 00:39:28 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-02-06-09-14-44.fit: 3.16 miles, 00:13:59 average pace, 00:44:14 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-02-04-09-00-52.fit: 3.13 miles, 00:09:30 average pace, 00:29:43 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-02-02-15-24-31.fit: 3.33 miles, 00:09:47 average pace, 00:32:36 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-01-26-08-58-43.fit: 3.01 miles, 00:09:59 average pace, 00:30:07 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-01-24-13-03-29.fit: 3.00 miles, 00:10:19 average pace, 00:31:01 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-01-23-19-30-59.fit: 3.10 miles, 00:09:43 average pace, 00:30:08 duration
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So... Just out of curiosity (again), back of paper napkin math. Based on Vultr pricing, running my infra in the "Cloud"™ would cost me upwards of $1300 per month. That's about ~10x more than my current power bill for my entire household 😅 (10 VMs of around ~4 vCPUS and 4-6GB of RAM each + 10TB of storage on the NAS)
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i have one box with virmach that is something like 3 vcpu 5.88g ram and 15g disk. for $29/year.
Basecamp Details ‘Obscene’ $3.2 Million Bill That Prompted It To Quit the Cloud
An anonymous reader shares a report: David Heinemeier Hansson, CTO of 37Signals – which operates project management platform Basecamp and other products – has detailed the colossal cloud bills that saw the outfit quit the cloud in October 2022. The CTO and creator of Ruby On Rails did all the sums and came up with an e … ⌘ Read more
user/bmallred/data/2023-01-12-08-53-04.fit: 3.01 miles, 00:12:49 average pace, 00:38:39 duration
user/bmallred/data/2023-01-10-09-15-29.fit: 3.17 miles, 00:13:00 average pace, 00:41:08 duration
user/bmallred/data/2022-12-22-08-49-05.fit: 3.19 miles, 00:09:28 average pace, 00:30:09 duration
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What do you feel when you listen to something you didn't believe it's true?
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@eaplmx@twtxt.net This exact thing happened to me last night. I happened to be watching some random Youtube video, then this Ad came on, normally they are short 3-5s ads and I just tolerate them (sometimes) – But this particular ad was 20+ mins long! Somehow I kept listening to it too, despite my daughter telling me I could hit that “Skip Ad” button.
What was it you ask?! 😅 It was one of those testimonial-style, hyped up marketing videos of some product called “Gemini 2” (a currency trading app, allegedly), I kept watching all the way through, it was fantastic! 🤣
Then I went and read up on it! …
Short answer: TOTAL FUCKING SCAM 🤣
user/bmallred/data/2022-11-24-08-09-01.fit: 3.10 miles, 00:12:08 average pace, 00:37:39 duration