Viewing profile — kietay
kietay
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Mar 10, 2021, 2:52 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 24
- Public activity
- 27 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About kietay
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #43335920
Oh wow, just found the `MappedAsDataclass` release in 2.0. This is exactly what I'm looking for, thanks!
-
comment
Comment #43335550
One example: ``` class Base(DeclarativeBase): pass class Foo(Base): name: Mapped[str] x = Foo() ``` does not get caught as a type error statically, I'm assuming because all records…
-
story
Ask HN: Python ORM Solutions in 2025?
We are currently using SQLAlchemy extensively for Python to PostgreSQL interactions. I have found the experience almost universally terrible, there is very little static type hinti…
-
comment
Comment #42068181
Totally agree that this is becoming the standard "reference architecture" for this kind of pipeline. The only thing that complicates this a lot today is complex inputs. For simple …
-
comment
Comment #42067281
We think about accuracy in 2 ways Firstly as a function of the independent components in our pipeline. For example, we rely on commercial models for document layout and character r…
-
comment
Comment #42067014
Cofounder here. Great Q - there is definitely a lot of competition in dev tool offerings but less so in end to end experiences for non technical users. Some of the things we offer …
-
comment
Comment #41761995
I bought it and used it this way professionally for 2 weeks before returning. Honestly I loved it but the screen is still slightly muddy compared to looking at a MacBook and the bi…
-
comment
Comment #41495366
The MacBook Air never had a Touch Bar
-
comment
Comment #39241231
Am I the only one who uses and likes the integration
-
comment
Comment #38713478
(author here) This really depends on what you're trying to functionally achieve, the organisation of your knowledge base and the fidelity you're looking for. Let's take the example…
-
comment
Comment #38546112
Those calculations definitely do not scale linearly
-
comment
Comment #38436508
Python typing nightmares definitely do not just go away with the use of mypy. There are so so many ways to break out of the guardrails it supplies that are not caught.
-
comment
Comment #34523488
In your analogy to the Apple II, is there a fundamental problem people claimed for early computers, which didn’t just boil down to “they need to be faster”? There are fundamental l…
-
comment
Comment #34435947
Irregardless isn’t a word
-
comment
Comment #33901658
The operator prompts becomes part of the input vector (it has a certain context depth it can accommodate), whereas the data it was trained on actually affects the models weights an…
-
comment
Comment #32874362
Obviously you can look at those factors and predict market movements based on them, the question is can you do that BETTER than everyone else in the market, including institutional…
-
comment
Comment #32179605
This is comparing expected growth numbers vs actual returns on equity grants
-
comment
Comment #32062149
They mean purchasing power, e.g. inflation.
-
comment
Comment #31524776
So the article is basically criticising databricks for only being worth 39bn? And then it’s titled “The End of Big Data”… what?
-
comment
Comment #31027335
I’m assuming because they offer open ISP services inside jurisdictions where the government censors the Internet.
-
comment
Comment #30760445
> It is then safe to say that the only difference between programming paradigms is how long you keep stuff around and the space-time tradeoffs that these decisions entail. That is …
-
comment
Comment #30722071
alias it?
-
comment
Comment #28088765
Tinder does the same thing.
-
comment
Comment #27196880
How is that an edge case? The OP said ban all POW crypto and the reply questions whether that is really a wise suggestion.
-
comment
Comment #26587526
I agree with Martin Odersky that functional programming within an OO approach to code organisation is the most sensible trade off between maintainability and bug reduction.