Using a Markov chain to generate readable nonsense with 20 lines of Python
Describes a simple Markov chain algorithm to generate reasonable-sounding but utterly nonsensical text, and presents some example outputs as well as a Python implementation.
Describes a simple Markov chain algorithm to generate reasonable-sounding but utterly nonsensical text, and presents some example outputs as well as a Python implementation.
I've been reading more and more about LLM-based applications recently, itching to build something useful as a learning experience. In this post, I want to share a Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) system I've built in 100% Go and some insights I learned along the way. Some li...
Happy Birthday, Go!
In this post we're going to talk about how (and why!) different types of function parameters behave differently in Go. If you're new (or even not-so-new) to Go, this can be a common source of confusion and questions. Why do functions generally mutate maps and slices, but not o...
In the second part of this series on career skills for software engineers, we’ll look at how to deal with that trickiest of species: human beings.
In the second part of this series on career skills for software engineers, we’ll look at how to deal with that trickiest of species: human beings.
This is how I automated my garage doors without using a BTN interface.
#483 — November 7, 2023 Unsub | Web Version Go Weekly Charm Raises $6M to Build the Next Generation of the Command Line — Like much of the Go community, we’ve been huge fans of Charm’s approach to building useful Go-based to...
Another boring release, with mostly bug fixes and quality-of-life improvements.
This post documents my journey implementing a Homekit integration for my Intelbras AMT8000 alarm system.