joaomdmoura

So cool! I have bene using Ollama for weeks now and I just love it! Easiest way to run local LLMs, we are actually embedding them into our product right now and super excited about it!

Cutting-edge framework for orchestrating role-playing, autonomous AI agents. By fostering collaborative intelligence, CrewAI empowers agents to work together seamlessly, tackling complex tasks.

haha that's not the case I assure you that. But I understand where you're coming from.

Jus published the send chapter of it, now getting further into the details https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16867424

btw the idea is to share the code and the details bu into chunks instead. I found this more helpful and less overwhelming for newcomers

The goal for this series os articles specifically is to provide yet another way for people to learn data science.

But what this series will offer when compared with other sources is my personal take on how I applied the techniques I learned in a real-world e-commerce business and how that drove innovation.

I also struggled when learning some of the lessons I'll share, because of how the information was spread, in this series of posts I'll try to put it together in a way that would have helped back them.

I have been using Elixir for the past more than 2 years and got say that it has an awesome ecosystem for overall web development, I've been using and writing open source libraries and they are looking pretty solid as well. The company I work for also uses it as its main backend for the past almost 3 years and it has been working nicely since then. Hiring also got way easier, not only because of the existing developers using it already but also because the interest on it has increased.

@aecorredor, there a bunch of things you should consider and that I could use to compare both, in general ppl tend to compare elixir with node because it also enables you to build concurrent apps, but you have to take into account the Erlang VM and OTP, the tools it brings to the table to build concurrent system surpass node.js capabilities of delivering the same thing IMHO. Also don't forget that Erlang and it's VM has 30+ years of intense exposure to different scenarios and apps, and put that together with 30 years worth of open source work and libraries. I'm not saying node.js is bad, or even worse, but maybe both shouldn't be compared because represent different tools for different jobs.

I know Nokogiri is a (huge) dependency, in my case I’m using it in a Rails app, and Nokogiri is already there ‍️ but would be nice to use plain http requests instead I might do it next

The tech I used: Ruby + Rails + Sidekiq + Python

services: Kimono lab

also Postgres + Redis, hosted on Heroku + Digital Ocean