Is this something I’d use instead of timescale, or, am I understanding that the intention here is to be a data warehouse, where we could potentially offload older data to Arc for longer term storage or trend analysis?

Looking at the code (and "for the future..." note about LLM generated queries), you cannot ask arbitrary questions? Is that correct?

Care to share your opinions on which options are better?

Edit: I tried it. The setup was a breeze. I fed the CLI two git commit IDs and some light prompting on what to look for. It gave a reasonable response. I'll try on a real PR shortly.

Or... an SLM where you feed the model your contract and it provides a list with recommendations tailored to your situation.

HF trading is no longer a business?

* Testing prompt behavior across various LLMs * Sharing those prompts across multiple applications

We currently use a jupyter notebook to iterate, test, and validate prompts. Then move those prompts to our production app written in C#. If there were a C# SDK, I could use this tool to create a prompts config file and share it between the jupyter notebook and the C# app. The config file could also be added to version control.

Having said that, I don't understand why it saves the output of the LLM so maybe I'm missing something.

https://aiconfig.lastmileai.dev/docs/basics

Or maybe a reflection of higher expectations? Housing, healthcare, and vehicles are all examples of things that both cost more and are much more advanced than the same version previous generations had.

Also young people are living in cities more than previous generations and those cities are denser. The value prop of a car, price aside is less than it was for previous generations.

I’ve always felt scrum adds value for new teams who haven’t worked together or on greenfield projects in a space the team hasn’t worked before. That’s when the standups identity impediments. That’s when retrospectives uncover process or people issues. Once the team hits a stride it’s time for the training wheels to come off and then it’s just a Kanban board.

In what capacity are you using Go that made it a good replacement for C#? Microservices? If so, which framework are you using?

As a US based developer with almost 20 years of experience across four cities and (as a consultant) many different corporate cultures, I've never met a single person who consistently works 10+ hour days, or more than 5 days per week.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7277252

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