rodrigobellusci
Joined 5 years ago
Joined 5 years ago
Earlier this year I tried setting it up as a websockets message broker in a Spring Boot app but failed miserably. I ended up using Spring’s simple broker.
https://skip.tools/blog/scrumskipper
I mostly work with flutter but Skip looks pretty cool.
Is that a virtue of the language (Clojure/lisp/any other) or a virtue of the 5 experienced programmers?
I ask because I’ve never delved deep into any language of the lisp family but I have seen that small experienced teams tend to produce good work regardless of the stack they choose. My guess is the recipe for good outcomes is: experience with the chosen stack + experience working together + small-ish team.
My name is Rodrigo and I've been working as a fullstack and mobile app developer for 4 years. Currently I'm working on a online banking application powered by Spring Boot and AngularJs. I'm looking for opportunities that include using Svelte, React, or Flutter. I learn fast, am easy going, and I'd love to chat if you think I'd be a good fit for your team.
From what I can tell setting things up to train the model is easy. Then you have to generate the training data (can be done using GPT3's API), fine tune Alpaca, and then evaluate it.
Haven't done it myself but I believe you can find more info here [1]
I'm curious to give WebComponents a try as well.
Personally I don't think it would have been a good idea to let the value of the USD run free. If Milei and co. had done that from day one everyone would have rushed to buy dollars.
My 2 cents: I like that inflation is lower than ever, and hope that it keeps going down. I want our currency and country to be more stable. I want it to be viable, and believe we are on our way to achieving that.