maxekman

What is “agentic AI cloud era” referring to? I honestly don’t know what this buzz-speak is targeting. Running models locally on the server, for cloud workloads? Agentic, that is just a LLM pattern.

Lovely! Thanks for doing the first star!

Thanks for sharing! I’ll definitely check it out.

I just LLM-built an A2A package which is a GenServer-like abstraction. I however missed that there already was another A2A implementation for Elixir. Anyway, I decided to leave it up because the package semantics were different enough. Here it is if anyone is interested: https://github.com/actioncard/a2a-elixir

A precious glimpse of the less seen page renders.

Very Severence-ish name.

That is fantastic! Thanks for providing the link. I was expecting something like that on the submission URL.

Good idea! I’ll look into the code and check how extendable it is.

Awesome! I was thinking about implementing something similar for the Swedish government APIs to improve transparency and knowledge of the democratic processes.

I wonder how easy it is to adopt this project to that?

I can recommend reading “The Phoenix Project”.

I was definitely leaning this way too, really well put. Training at work (for all roles) definitely needs an upswing. As a freelance for many years I always made sure to do my own training, be it certifications or meetup groups or conferences. I have little real insight into how common that is nowadays, but I often read that it seems less common.

I submitted that article over here [1], would be interesting to see a discussion on that in itself.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42144389

I saw this linked from this post the other day [1]. Would be interesting to hear what you think about the ideas in there.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42111031

Bohr?

On this awesome list [1] I found the ICEBreaker board [2] which was great to learn on. It’s a fully open source design too [3].

1. https://www.joelw.id.au/FPGA/CheapFPGADevelopmentBoards

2. https://1bitsquared.com/collections/fpga/products/icebreaker

3. https://github.com/icebreaker-fpga/icebreaker

Edit: link formatting.

You should try out OrbStack: https://docs.orbstack.dev/kubernetes/

I switched to it completely, it’s very convenient to have both fast (-est on Mac) Docker support and a really smooth VM setup for running occasional Linux tools (such as Yocto in my case).

Edit: added some background info to my recommendation.

Here is an issue tracking a possible fix to this: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/19412

There is some interesting content regarding this in the Timestamps and Sequencing section in this post about the Go execution tracer overhaul: https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/ac09a140c3d26f8bb62cb...

I’m hunting tech debt at work, meanwhile there is immunity debt out there!

I was going to say the exact same thing; to cram the fingers in a small “home row” on a touch screen makes no sense at all. But the opposite does!

Really good diagrams illustrating where the energy is used.

`git rebase -i origin/main` (or HEAD~N or any other base) with the e/edit action on selected commit will do the same with only built in functionality.

Amazing read! Missed it when it trended 10 days ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31840331

What confused me most about the article was that the code examples (and the author's library) were not in Go.

I would advice you to join a community on Slack or Discord. There are plenty of them and from my experience they’re often filled with good people and you can often come in contact with the core authors of different libraries and apps.

That is a really impressive story. Talk about dedication when going back to school for it!

An argument I like to make in cases like this is the relatively low cost of a good machine, both in relation to salaries and to cheaper machines (the base cost is already more than 50%). This is a classic argument of focusing the cost savings on moving costs, where your employer clearly does the opposite thing here.

Thanks for all amazing answers! This community is really incredible and I didn’t expect this depth of responses!

A bit like code then, optimize for easy reading rather smarts when writing it.

Cool tip! However I don’t think I would have the motivation to do a good job in that (and sadly no time for it).

Really cool tip!