Live data from Hacker News

Viewing profile — cpard

cpard

HN member
Joined
Sun, Feb 23, 2014, 10:48 PM UTC
HN karma
752
Public activity
263 items

About cpard

Currently working on Typedef.ai, done some cool stuff with Trino, ex-RudderStack, ex-Blendo. Personal blog: https://www.cpard.xyz

Podcast show: https://techontherocks.show/

Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #49232932

    When I saw the title the first thing I thought of was schema on read versus schema on right when in data platforms. You can make writes faster and part of that is by not dealing wi…

  2. story
  3. story
  4. story
  5. comment
    Comment #48840840

    This was mostly because Sonnet 5 worked longer and read more to get there, consuming 1.9x more tokens. I have experienced similar behavior between opus and haiku when benchmarking …

  6. comment
    Comment #48836310

    There’s an emerging pattern in agentic systems and this project is a great example. A deterministic layer like a compiler or generator of code with some kind of IR that the LLM gen…

  7. story
    Show HN: fenic – LLMs as dataframe operators, query meaning and structure

    Hey friends. I'd like to share a project that's dear to me. fenic is a dataframe API with LLMs added as first-class citizens, a classic lazy dataframe API extended with new operato…

  8. comment
    Comment #48694481

    Human mathematicians could become “priests to oracles.” Priests were interpreting the oracles (at least at a place like Delphi) according to the context of the people asking the qu…

  9. story
  10. story
  11. comment
    Comment #48480609

    Most framework vendors don’t have an incentive to make things less obscure. The agent framework is free/open source and they make money primarily from selling observability product…

  12. comment
    Comment #48464442

    Do you enumerate the options of the algorithms to the models? I've tried to do "algorithmic discovery" with these systems, e.g. openevolve, and to be honest the models didn't reall…

  13. comment
    Comment #48463550

    I'm personally interested in this problem and it's a quite active research area right now. My feeling is that the research is converging to what the paper claims, that the combinat…

  14. comment
    Comment #48432093

    but is it worth the effort from a PR perspective for them? I guess we will have to wait and see.

  15. comment
    Comment #48432057

    Row level and summary stats are both diffs over values that can tell you that something changed but not whether the * meaning * has changed. What I'm working on is providing more i…

  16. comment
    Comment #48431626

    This is really neat. I’m working on something similar but for data artifacts not just code. It’s very encouraging to see that this kind of tooling helps both humans and models, tha…

  17. comment
    Comment #48431597

    Curious to see when a post from OpenAI will appear with the corrected theory or something. This seems to be an ideal scenario for them to go after another scientific case. They hav…

  18. comment
    Comment #48431579

    I don’t think the flex here is the amount of code alone. Their goal is to show that AI can improve productivity, the number of lines is just the proxy to that. This article is a ma…

  19. comment
    Comment #48431541

    Thank you!

  20. comment
    Comment #48429525

    * …tools, UMP does for memory - negotiated operations over a portable, signed, bi-temporal record … * What is a bi-temporal record? I don’t think I’ve heard the term before and I’d…

  21. comment
    Comment #48406675

    It’s clear that Anthropic is building harnesses for specific use cases now and turns them into products. This is the equivalent of Claude Design but for security. Different harness…

  22. comment
    Comment #48401377

    I'm more curious about going from text to Prela instead of going from text to SQL and measuring any difference in the performance there. On one hand models have been trained on a l…

  23. comment
    Comment #48401203

    SQL, JS, Excel are really hard to substitute because of how widely used they are by people. Even if something new comes up that it's objectively better, so far has always failed ga…

  24. comment
    Comment #48351644

    I think I didn’t articulate myself very well on my reply. I actually wanted to say that I agree with you and emphasise again the need for educating users for the complexity of thes…

  25. comment
    Comment #48351451

    Of course it is. What you describe is one of the reasons that ELT became popular, if you couple it with a variant type and schema on read, you have a very powerful and flexible arc…