Viewing profile — vicentereig
vicentereig
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Dec 23, 2011, 4:21 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 27
- Public activity
- 30 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About vicentereig
hey at vicente.services https://vicente.services
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #48375177
It’s funny how many agentic things decompose into a DSPy RLM with specialized tools, although the tools here do the heavy lifting.
-
comment
Comment #46621065
https://vicente.services
-
comment
Comment #46392153
I appreciate your time checking it out! I've used and keep using DSPy a lot for work, and I felt I was missing a limb in my Rails-related projects. Let me know if you have any thou…
-
comment
Comment #46391295
Thanks for sharing your experience! I know there's many of us out there dabbling with LLMs and some solid businesess built on Ruby, lurking in the background without publishing muc…
-
comment
Comment #46391217
Maintainer of DSPy.rb here. The key difference is the level of abstraction: RubyLLM gives you a clean API for LLM calls and tool definitions. You're still writing prompts and manag…
-
comment
Comment #46383234
Same here. T::Struct and T::Enums at API boundaries has been the sweet spot—typed request/response models, runtime validation at ingress/egress. I’ve been using this pattern for AP…
-
comment
Comment #46383200
I’ve been leaning hard into Sorbet runtime types for DSPy.rb[0] and finding real value. T::Struct at API boundaries, typed props for config, runtime validation where data enters th…
-
comment
Comment #46348920
You’re right they’re different models. The path would be Falcon + async-job-adapter-active_job. I am exploring eliminating worker processes, so jobs run as fibers in the same proce…
-
comment
Comment #46331242
Both model prompts as functions. BAML is a DSL - write .baml files, generate code, get validated structured outputs. DSPy is a programming paradigm. I like to look at it like the M…
-
comment
Comment #46327348
Nice work. Thanks for sharing it! I've been thinking about using something like this for LLM agent workflows - the outbound action pattern would work well for tool calls that need …
-
comment
Comment #45567236
I work with DSPy in Python and felt it was missing in the Ruby ecosystem. So I started https://github.com/vicentereig/dspy.rb : a composable, type-safe version built for Rubyists w…
- story
-
comment
Comment #35182539
It's a _headless_ Content Management System. https://www.contentful.com/ They are useful in organizations where the people who author and publish the content aren't the same people…
-
comment
Comment #35182246
Hey Bryan, It'd be helpful if you could provide a couple of examples of that _boilerplate content_ looks like. I led the team migrating to Contentful (CF) a hefty documentation web…
-
comment
Comment #31741760
Long story, short: I don't keep track of them. I felt the need to protect myself from these sources of FOMO. When it is necessary to set up a group chat, I like them short-lived. Y…
-
comment
Comment #18445984
Totally agree, as an avid cyclist and commuter in SF. Check his commute, 60mi/6,000ft days are fun, and a hell of a workout! ;) Definitely he's wearing a kit for a reason!
-
comment
Comment #15603437
New Relic, Inc | Growth Engineering | San Francisco, CA | On-site | Full-time I am building the Growth Engineering team in the Commercial Business Segment organization at New Relic…
-
comment
Comment #15385752
New Relic, Inc | Senior Software Engineer | San Francisco | ON SITE The Growth Engineering Team is looking for a great Senior Software Engineer to join us in building customer expe…
-
comment
Comment #14205733
Unsplash.com seems to be gaining some momentum in comparison since Jan 2016 https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=FFFFOUND...
-
comment
Comment #13524290
Hey Helena, another Spaniard here based in SF. Happy to grab a coffee and share anything that you guys may find useful in case you decide to move over to this side of the pond. Fee…
-
comment
Comment #12981188
I'd recommend you to join a Toastmasters group! It's fun, scary, and highly rewarding! http://www.toastmasters.org
-
comment
Comment #11341523
If they fall into the formal specification category, I've found Writing Effective Use Cases by Alistair Cockburn to be very helpful.
-
comment
Comment #11029567
It's just a Rails app: https://github.com/lelylan/dev/blob/master/app/views/pages/s...
- story
-
comment
Comment #8406681
I think modules become also really powerful to build and/or extract the framework that your app needs. In other words, distilling your framework out of your app. I look at them as …