I’m curious to hear what you’re excited about in signal processing?

Maybe I'm not following why this is undesirable behavior? Did the therapy session work?

From my perspective this is undesired by the vendor because there was no therapy session, just various free uses of OpenAI via their account.

Would $99 + gratitude be enough to motivate you to take that time? I got serious value out of this compendium [0] and have been looking for more.

Contact info is in my profile if interested.

[0] https://elidourado.com/blog/notes-on-technology-2020s/

Beanstalk Farms (W18) | Full-time Onsite | Senior Software Engineer, Director of Research, and more [0] | Washington DC | https://beanstalk.farm

We're growing the world's appetite for fresh produce in local vertical farms. We are expanding our production and are launching several product lines in the next 9 months.

Software at Beanstalk means an interesting mix of fields: logistical web apps, plant-growth-focused statistics, embedded systems, and whole-farm systems engineering. We are a team of multidisciplinary engineers who pride ourselves on pragmatism.

Our web stack is Postgres + Postgraphile + React, hosted in Kubernetes. Our robotics stack is Python + Arduino deployed via Balena to RPI's and ClearCore's.

Shoot me an email at [email protected] if this sounds interesting. Even if you're not a perfect fit for any of our open positions, we're happy to make up a role for the right engineer or scientist.

[0] All our open positions: https://boards.greenhouse.io/beanstalk

Between idom[0], streamlit[1], anvil[2], and PyWebIO this space is moving quickly.

While it's a little rough around the edges, idom has worked great for us. I look forward to trying out PyWebIO at some point - it targets a different but valid use case.

[0] idom-docs.herokuapp.com/ [1] https://streamlit.io/ [2] https://anvil.works/

Gradio is another one optimized for testing functions / ML models. https://gradio.app

Gradio does not use WebSockets for its interactivity. The UI will be slower than the others.

That is cool stuff!

Does anyone know something like these in Ruby ecosystem? For heavily invested in RoR apps such rapid prototyping from `irb`/`pry` would be a day saver.

Beanstalk Farms (W18) | Full-time | Senior Software Engineer, Director of Research, and more [0] | Washington DC | https://beanstalk.farm

We grow seeds from around the world in farms around the corner. To address the growing demand for fresh produce, we create fully automated vertical farms. We are expanding our production and are launching several product lines in the next 12 months.

Software at Beanstalk touches an interesting mix of fields: logistical web apps, plant-growth-focused statistics, embedded systems, and whole-farm systems engineering. We are a team of multidisciplinary engineers who pride ourselves on pragmatism.

Our web stack is Postgres + Postgraphile + React, hosted in Kubernetes. Our robotics stack is Python + Arduino deployed via Balena to RPI's and ClearCore's.

Shoot me an email at [email protected] if this sounds interesting. Even if you're not a perfect fit for any of our open positions, we're happy to make up a role for the right engineer or scientist.

[0] All our open positions: https://boards.greenhouse.io/beanstalk

They have a "Shop" button on their homepage that lets anyone buy their product for installation on their own car. I had a coworker purchase Comma.ai + a specific make/model solely for its Comma.ai compatibility last year. Average people are getting in on this, for the better or (likely) worse.

But isn't the real value the data they gather to train their models? This is where to money is.

There is no built in admin UI but it's about a 15 minute task to connect up to Forest Admin, which plays like a dream.

i guess supabase.io also counts? since they bundle postgrest and have an admin UI

How can you apply this to debugging useEffect issues?

You can set breakpoint inside useEffect and it will work as expected, you can use something like

if (somevar === 42) debugger;

and you'll see all of the internal call stack and all variables in scope. moreover you can use the console to evaluate your code. Worth mentioning 99% of strange issues in react (in my experience) are caused by mutation or not declaring all deps in hooks.

We are in the process of transitioning off it because of those same Chinese origins... probably justified but it's a painful process.

I'm curious why you feel it's justified? I use it and haven't had any reason to be suspicious.

It's open source and MIT licensed.

Also really good, even if you need to get past the default stylings and behaviours. They have continually moved upstream beyond basic components into more enterprise patterns that are as useful IMO if you need specialization but great for getting started (ex: login workflows, portals)

Yeah, I absolutely love the consistency and ease of customization. Typescript integration is great as well. I just wish I could read the comments in source sometimes.

I like that AntD has a more 'enterprise' feel than other component libs that tend to be based on material design.