I suppose in the context of “parsing”, “decode” kind of fits “parse” more than “encode” does, assuming the unknown input data is encoded with uncertainty. I can understand that.
August 26, 2025 at 10:56 AM
I suppose in the context of “parsing”, “decode” kind of fits “parse” more than “encode” does, assuming the unknown input data is encoded with uncertainty. I can understand that.
This is awesome but the API is breaking my brain. A codec’s input is something you encode. I think of encoding as coming before decoding. It feels wrong to call decode the “input”.
August 26, 2025 at 10:49 AM
This is awesome but the API is breaking my brain. A codec’s input is something you encode. I think of encoding as coming before decoding. It feels wrong to call decode the “input”.
Agree. I fear it’s going to end up as another revenue model. Free LLMs make money off referral fees, paid LLMs don’t. It would be easy to set up too, just use some combination of agents & MCPs to see if the user’s problem could be aided by an affiliate, then work it in to the response with a link.
July 28, 2025 at 12:44 AM
Agree. I fear it’s going to end up as another revenue model. Free LLMs make money off referral fees, paid LLMs don’t. It would be easy to set up too, just use some combination of agents & MCPs to see if the user’s problem could be aided by an affiliate, then work it in to the response with a link.
Also it can be handy to rerun all cells when needed (if your program isn't too big). Sometimes the state can get messed up, especially if you make changes to an earlier cell that later cells rely on.
June 21, 2025 at 6:13 PM
Also it can be handy to rerun all cells when needed (if your program isn't too big). Sometimes the state can get messed up, especially if you make changes to an earlier cell that later cells rely on.
The easiest way for me personally is to use them through VS Code. You can create Jupyter Notebooks right from the command palette (CMD/CTRL+Shift+P) then type start typing “create Jupyter…” and you’ll see it as an option.
June 21, 2025 at 4:55 PM
The easiest way for me personally is to use them through VS Code. You can create Jupyter Notebooks right from the command palette (CMD/CTRL+Shift+P) then type start typing “create Jupyter…” and you’ll see it as an option.
By the way, if anyone's interested in learning to play the game of Go, I highly recommend Go Magic's free "Go Rules" course that has a few videos with interactive problems in-between. That's how I got started! gomagic.org/courses/go-r...
By the way, if anyone's interested in learning to play the game of Go, I highly recommend Go Magic's free "Go Rules" course that has a few videos with interactive problems in-between. That's how I got started! gomagic.org/courses/go-r...
I need to take a page out of your book, there are a few things I should sit down and make a schedule for too. Sometimes I forget how powerful of a tool just creating a schedule is!
June 21, 2025 at 3:19 AM
I need to take a page out of your book, there are a few things I should sit down and make a schedule for too. Sometimes I forget how powerful of a tool just creating a schedule is!