adriancooney

Does this mean all code written before Mythos is a liability?

Error rate here is the rate of shipping bugs to customers.

Everything is relative. If your systems aren't adapted to AI development, it will be much lower.

What's the error rate of the pen guy?

Also, if your AI has a 20% error rate, you're not holding it right. You need to spend more time keeping it on rails - unit tests, integration tests, e2e tests, local dev + browser use, preview deployments, staging environments, phased rollouts, AI PR reviews, rolling releases. The error rate will be much closer to 0%.

There are real productivity gains by using these tools right now. Instead of doing 1x your normal work, you can do 5x while still maintaining quality. This is like an accountant sticking to pen and paper because calculators are big and clunky.

100%. This is why I'm so reluctant to give any access to my OpenClaw. The skills hub is poisoned.

You might find your answer with `zx`: https://google.github.io/zx/

Zod is installed in nearly every project I use. It’s an essential part of my toolkit. I adore this library. It near perfect as-is and these additions make it even better. Thanks for all the hard work.

I know this is a port but I really hope the team builds in performance debugging tools from the outset. Being able to understand _why_ a build or typecheck is taking so long is sorely missing from today's Typescript.

Please do.

Agreed. I first seen it at Stripe (along with prefixing every ID). Whoever at Stripe (or where ever it was invented) needs a good pat on that back. It's adoption has been a huge for DX generally.

We can always work backwards, regardless of AI.

Cool. I'm a bit unsettled that my camera's green dot didn't turn on for it though.

Lex Fridman has a long interview [1] with Marc Raibert, CEO of Boston Dynamics, which is really excellent. It might partially or wholly answer your question.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VnbBCm_ZyQ

This is fantastic and exactly what I’ve been looking for. Thank you.

With the pace of AI, that (large) investment into a custom toolchain could be obsolete in a year. It feels like ChatGPT is going to gobble up all AI applications. Data will be the only differentiator.

I love your site, I use it all the time and recommend it to all my friends. Thank you.

Do you offer historical exports of data? I’d love to create some visualisations of the housing situation in Ireland over time.

I still find `ts-node` gets in my way often with configuration related issues. `tsx` on the other hand has been a dream.

Thanks for posting this again! It's a year later and I still haven't touched the web scraper in production which is great to reflect on. It seems running the Youtube command on the post is still producing the exact same data too.

  $ npx puppeteer-heap-snapshot query \
    --url https://www.youtube.com/watch\?v\=L_o_O7v1ews \
    --properties channelId,viewCount,keywords --no-headless

I wonder if comparing embeddings could work here? It might be more resilient to cosmetic changes.

Thanks for the recommendations. Some of my fav ambient(ish) albums that might fit in that list:

- William Basinski - The Disintegration Loops

- Jon Hopkins - Music For Psychedelic Therapy

- Erland Cooper - Music for Growing Flowers

Anecdotally I agree with you but doesn't this blog post suggest the reverse - click bait does well? The model was trained on a fairly comprehensive set of HN titles and it scores click-bait-y titles with a high "Good" probability. e.g. `"Beware! Uninstalling this PC game deletes your hard drive"` with a `62.0% Good prob`. There's a ton of hidden complexity involved here but if click-bait was generally downvoted by the HN community, we should expect a low "Good" score, right?

Apologies for the shameless self-promotion here but it was this very problem that I built puppeteer-heap-snapshot. It decouples the HTML from the scraper and instead we inspect the booted app’s memory. Not near as performant but a lot more reliable. I wrote about it here: https://www.adriancooney.ie/blog/web-scraping-via-javascript...

If you haven't already, give the Fall of Civilizations podcast [1] a listen. It's one of my favourites - informative, engaging and peaceful listening - about how civilizations rise and fall. Episode 8 is about the Sumerians in Iraq and might give you a picture of how these people lived (if nearly 1500 years earlier).

[1]: https://fallofcivilizationspodcast.com/

If it’s rendered server-side - no. The data likely won’t be loaded into the JS heap (the DOM isn’t included in the heap snapshots) when you visit the page. You might be in luck if the website executes JavaScript to augment the server-side rendered page however. If it does, your data may be loaded into memory in a way you can extract it.

Ah thank you for the reminder. Added it now!

- Location: Dublin, Ireland

- Remote: Yes

- Technologies: Typescript, Javascript, React, D3, CSS, Jest, Next.js, Node.js, Express, PostgreSQL, Kubernetes, Terraform, Datadog, Sentry, Vercel, Docker, Github Actions, Ruby on Rails, Stripe, SQS, Bootstrap, Python

- Résumé/CV: https://adriancooney.ie

- Email: cooney.adrian@gmail.com

Looking for a senior position as a full stack engineer (6+ years experience) in a music related startup. My interests are in music, data visualisation and creative coding. I'm happy to jump into any stack and if there's something new to learn, that's just a bonus. Check out my website for my resume, some recent projects and all my links. I'm open to all sorts so please reach out!

This is incredible. I've been struggling with a color palette for my most recent project so I uploaded a screenshot of it, clicked generate and I instantly got a really nice palette! Amazing work - thank you.

- Location: Dublin, Ireland

- Remote: Yes

- Technologies: Typescript, Javascript, React, D3, CSS, Jest, Next.js, Node.js, Express, PostgreSQL, Kubernetes, Terraform, Datadog, Sentry, Vercel, Docker, Github Actions, Ruby on Rails, Stripe, SQS, Bootstrap, Python

- Résumé/CV: https://adriancooney.ie

- Email: cooney.adrian@gmail.com

Looking for a senior position as a full stack engineer (6+ years experience). My interests are in music, data visualisation and creative coding. I'm happy to jump into any stack and if there's something new to learn, that's just a bonus. Check out my website for my resume, some recent projects and all my links. I'm open to all sorts so please reach out!

I've had similar struggles. I found this comparison between Ableton's EQ Eight and Pro-Q by Dan Worrall [1] to be incredibly (and unexpectedly) informative on the subject. He is a very good teacher and an expert in the area. Maybe it might on your journey.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebBqP2PteAQ (be sure to watch from 15min+ onwards but the entire thing is a treat)