Leaving this up for a weekas a pinned tweet before locking the account. It’s been a lovely little war, folks, and some good fun was had,But until this platform gets better and more honorable management, fuck it, no. D.S. A long decade ago, my assistant, a millennial of course, explained to me that there was this sort of bulletin board, a tweeting, chirping sort of collective, where you post what you want to hype – a new season of television, an essay on your blog, a cute picture of your ferret. Okay, I said. You kids have fun with
The rising popularity of Elixir as a functional programming language. Discover how top companies are successfully adopting Elixir in production environments
Is DevOps Tool Complexity Slowing Down Developer Velocity?
Developers haven’t gotten significantly faster at making code changes and putting them into production over the past two and a half years, reported a new study by the CD Foundation and SlashData.
The origins of the Personal Computer stem back to 1954 #VintageComputing @Caltech
A nearly 70-year-old 800-pound machine found in a German basement last November turned out to be, according to the website Ars Technica, an innovation that changed the course of computer history. A…
I am publishing this because many people are asking me how I did it, so I will explain.
https://huggingface.co/ehartford/WizardLM-13B-Uncensored
https://huggingface.co/ehartford/WizardLM-7B-Uncensored
https://huggingface.co/ehartford/Wizard-Vicuna-13...
Tokio, FuturesUnordered, and the Thundering Herd Problem
I work on a team that runs a Rust service using Tokio in production. I’ve been coding Rust for many years, have written or rewritten most of our code, have been burned by many of the rough edges of async Rust, and have even written a presentation to introduce async Rust to new people, so I consider myself pretty knowledgeable about the topic. Nevertheless, I ran into a surprising async bug this week. Here is my story: