It's probably due to the Electron bug[1]. A lot of common apps haven't patched up yet.
I also have an M2 Pro with 32GB of memory. When I A/B test with Electron apps running vs without, the lag disappears when all the unpatched Electron apps are closed out.
It prevents uv from making a virtual environment and does some optimizations like compiling byte code once when your dependencies get installed.
It was well worth the switch. I noticed a ~10x improvement for speed compared to pip (30s to 3s to install all dependencies). Proper lock file support is nice too. Funny enough I wrote about and made a video about switching to uv about a week ago here https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/switching-pip-to-uv-in-a-dock....
It took 25797 input tokens and 1225 input tokens, for a total cost (calculated using https://tools.simonwillison.net/llm-prices ) of $2.11! It took 154 seconds to generate.
I distinctly remember someone making an experiment by asking ChatGPT to write jokes (?) about different groups and calculating the likelihood of it refusing, to produce a ranking. I think it was a medium article, but now I cannot find it anymore. Does anyone have a link?
So, any git repo cloned with the ssh identity defined under `gh-work` will take on the config of `gh-work.inc`, which includes the git identity, and also the same signing key as in the ssh config.
Essentially, the name `gh-work` becomes the distinguishing element in both my ssh identity and my git identity, and I find this easier to think about.
Are there any good 3rd-party native frontend apps for Claude (on MacOS)? I mean something like ChatGPTs app, not an editor. I guess one option would be to just run Claude iPad app on MacOS.
Looks like the new security has made it very difficult to use third-party QuickLook plugins. I'm messing with qlmanage and xattr now but so far no luck. A starting point: https://github.com/sindresorhus/quick-look-plugins
Pretty positive, much better than my experience with OpenAI's models. The killer feature for me is their prompt generator[1], which you can use to create system prompts or improve user prompts. As I said in another thread, the generator is tuned to generate prompts better suitable for Claude, which improves responses.
You can see examples of the prompts it generates in the repository linked below, including a customized version of their prompt generator[2]. This feature significantly improved my experience with LLMs in general, both Claude and local ones, and I now use Claude 3.5 Sonnet for pretty much all my coding, mostly in Go and, lately, Rust.
I mostly use it to improve existing code or to get started, not to generate entire code bases, so I can't say much about that.
I found it lacking in shell scripting though. Nine out of ten times I need to fix the shell script it generates, to a point where I just gave up trying and went back to writing them from scratch.
Can't wait to see how much better Claude 3.5 Opus is, though.
I don't know exactly how this works, but I wanted to share my experience trying to anonymize data. Don't.
While you may be able to change or delete obvious PII, like names, every bit of real data in aggregate leads to revealing someone's identity. They are male? That's half the population. They also live in Seattle, are Hispanic, age 18-25? Down to a few hundred thousand. They use Firefox? That might be like 10 people.
This is why browser fingerprinting is so effective. It's how Ad targeting works.
Just stick with fuzzing random data during development. Many web frameworks already have libraries for doing this. Django for example has factory_boy[0]. You just tell it what model to use, and the factory class will generate data based on your schema. You'll catch more issues this way anyway because computers are better at making nonsensical data.
It is incompetence. Everytime I optimize any oss library developed by some Googlers, the result is 20X performance boost still using plain Python. Compiling my optimized version by Cython can only gain 1.5X speedup.
If you’ve not seen it, there’s a vscode extension called CodeTour that does something similar, could be good inspiration (or maybe you already do better!)
If anyone is looking for a nice Chat UI on top of Ollama that supports both online models and local models, I’ve been working on an app [1] that is offline and privacy focused. I just released Windows support this morning.
"git fza" shows a list of modified/new files in an fzf window, and you can select each file with tab plus arrow keys. When you hit enter, those files are fed into "git add". Needs fzf: https://github.com/junegunn/fzf
"git gone" removes local branches that don't exist on the remote.
"git root" prints out the root of the repo. You can alias it to "cd $(git root)", and zip back to the repo root from a deep directory structure. This one is less useful now for me since I started using zoxide to jump around. https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide
I encourage anyone interested in the consequences of whistleblowing to watch The Insider. A truly excellent film about a whistleblower at a tobacco company and the terrible things they did to try and stop him. Russell Crowe, Al Pacino, Bruce McGill, Christopher Plummer, many others.
Delaware is definitely not the cheapest or even in contention for the cheapest.
Still, if you want to raise capital, the correct answer is DE C Corp. If you're not looking for external funding, any state will do. If you care about anonymity, do Nevada or Wyoming. If you don't care about anonymity, Colorado is actually a very good choice. Very simple, intuitive online filing system that accepts filings instantaneously. Filing fees as cheap as anywhere in the country. No need for an attorney (or LegalZoom or some other random service) unless you just don't feel like dealing with it.
Costs will likely be $50 to file, Registered Agent (as cheap as $30 per annum), and $10 periodic report fee annually every year you're in business. Colorado is even nice enough to send plenty of reminders on when to file that report if you give them an email address.
Since you're a US citizen, my instinct would be LLC taxed as an S corp. But confirm with your accountant!
I just want to add my $0.02 currently working at a games studio that is integrating AI generated art into our art pipelines.
Midjourney definitely generates really high quality art based on simple prompts, but the inability to really customize the output basically kills its utility.
We heavily use Stable Diffusion with specific models and ControlNet to get customizable and consistent results. Our artists also need to extensively tweak and post-process the output, and re-run it again in Stable Diffusion.
This entire workflow is definitely beyond a Discord-based interface to say the least.
Advantages for using Postgres ( assuming a double entry schema[1] ) and you're using Postgres for your main app db;
- You can do financial transactions inside business db transactions, and roll back both atomically
- Adding up numbers is one of the things computers are best at, and Postgres can easily handle a huge amount of financial transactions
- Re-use PaaS Postgres hosting/scaling/clustering/backups
- Easier integration with the rest of your app with foreign keys to relevant records relating to the financial transaction
- Easy integration with BI tools given Postgres is well connectable
It's dated, the API is a bit messy and needs work, as it was initially written 10+ years ago, but for a web based app I would choose a v2 of it over a non-postgres ( assuming you are using Postgres for your app ) solution.
Photorprism
Photostructure
Lychee
Digikam
Synology Photos (if you have a synology)
And probably a few others I am forgetting.