News for hackers. Stuff that matters.

rodrigobellusci

Re:Javier Milei: "My contempt for the state is infinite" on Friday November 29, 2024 @02:47PM (#42276526)
Regarding you first point, that's expected to change sometime during next year. Let's hope they keep their word.

Personally I don't think it would have been a good idea to let the value of the USD run free. If Milei and co. had done that from day one everyone would have rushed to buy dollars.

My 2 cents: I like that inflation is lower than ever, and hope that it keeps going down. I want our currency and country to be more stable. I want it to be viable, and believe we are on our way to achieving that.

Re:Lessons from My First Exit on Thursday November 14, 2024 @07:23AM (#42135538)
He explains that the broker found a buyer he couldn’t have found by himself. If I recall correctly he had looked for buyers but none had met his criteria.
Re:RabbitMQ 4.0 Released on Wednesday September 18, 2024 @02:43PM (#41583867)
Do you know of any book or video to get started with Rabbit?

Earlier this year I tried setting it up as a websockets message broker in a Spring Boot app but failed miserably. I ended up using Spring’s simple broker.

Re:Ask HN: What are you working on (August 2024)? on Sunday August 25, 2024 @12:52PM (#41348845)
That sounds amazing! I’d like to give it a try
It seems something like that already exists:

https://skip.tools/blog/scrumskipper

I mostly work with flutter but Skip looks pretty cool.

Re:Programming Language Scalability on Friday April 12, 2024 @11:54PM (#40020356)
> allow tiny teams to manage large domains

Is that a virtue of the language (Clojure/lisp/any other) or a virtue of the 5 experienced programmers?

I ask because I’ve never delved deep into any language of the lisp family but I have seen that small experienced teams tend to produce good work regardless of the stack they choose. My guess is the recipe for good outcomes is: experience with the chosen stack + experience working together + small-ish team.

Re:ClangQL: A tool to run SQL-like query on C/C++ Code on Sunday April 07, 2024 @07:39PM (#39964897)
Maaaan I've wanted this for a while for Java and Dart (for flutter apps). Nice job!
From what I've read llamafile can also load other models if you pass a flag with a path to them. There's also LM Studio for anyone who'd like to play with a ChatGPT-like GUI.
Re:Ask HN: Who wants to be hired? (August 2023) on Tuesday August 01, 2023 @12:16PM (#36958065)
Location: Argentina (UTC-3) Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Open to chat Technologies: Java, TypeScript, JavaScript, Postgres, Angular, React, Svelte Résumé/CV: Happy to provide Email: [email protected] LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rodrigo-bellusci-666a21198/

My name is Rodrigo and I've been working as a fullstack and mobile app developer for 4 years. Currently I'm working on a online banking application powered by Spring Boot and AngularJs. I'm looking for opportunities that include using Svelte, React, or Flutter. I learn fast, am easy going, and I'd love to chat if you think I'd be a good fit for your team.

Re:Styling Flowcharts Using CSS on Tuesday July 18, 2023 @10:30AM (#36772954)
I've wanted an app like that for a long time!
Re:Running Dolly 2.0 on Paperspace on Thursday April 13, 2023 @11:20AM (#35556827)
Besides converting Dolly's weights to ggml it's also necessary to implement the model using ggml operators, right? Or does the ggml format also carry with it the architecture of the model?
Yeah, anybody can clone Alpaca and fine tune it.

From what I can tell setting things up to train the model is easy. Then you have to generate the training data (can be done using GPT3's API), fine tune Alpaca, and then evaluate it.

Haven't done it myself but I believe you can find more info here [1]

[1] https://crfm.stanford.edu/2023/03/13/alpaca.html

Alpaca [1], perhaps. It's based on facebook's model (LLaMA) and its been trained on a conversational style, same as chat gpt. I don't know if it can produce code, though.

[1] https://github.com/antimatter15/alpaca.cpp

Re:Even the Pylint codebase uses Ruff on Monday March 06, 2023 @11:04AM (#35042654)
Damm that's a lot of cases to cover. I wonder how performant will Ruff be once it reaches feature parity.
Re:“Clean” Code, Horrible Performance on Sunday March 05, 2023 @09:14PM (#35036728)
For sure, I've been trying to cut down on dependencies and JS where possible.

I'm curious to give WebComponents a try as well.

Re:“Clean” Code, Horrible Performance on Sunday March 05, 2023 @09:09PM (#35036694)
Oh that's interesting! Will definitely keep Vue 3 in mind for future then.
Re:Even the Pylint codebase uses Ruff on Sunday March 05, 2023 @09:08PM (#35036686)
It's a python linter, from what I've seen.
Re:“Clean” Code, Horrible Performance on Tuesday February 28, 2023 @04:33PM (#34975154)
Since you bring up React in your example, which framework should one use to build better performing web apps?

I know React tends to lack in both dev UX and performance (at least in my exp). Personally I've taken a look at Svelte and Solid, and liked them both. I haven't had the chance to build anything larger than a toy app, though.