The old religion of Python
Python once felt like a doctrine of disciplined predictability. An architectural failure got me thinking about explicit contracts and where rigidity belongs.
Lynn Cole / 标签
A thread through the work.
Python once felt like a doctrine of disciplined predictability. An architectural failure got me thinking about explicit contracts and where rigidity belongs.
Go is the thirty-second language I have picked up. Learning gets faster, and I find myself missing the struggle that used to come with it.
Porting Memvid to Go exposed a chunking problem: six messages can mean wildly different token budgets. A token-aware strategy makes the boundary more predictable.
Hubnot keeps issues, discussions, governance, and collaboration history alongside your code in Git. The 0.0.3-dev release strengthens portability and cross-platform testing, so you can leave a development platform with everything.
A WordPerfect 5.1-inspired writing environment for Linux, built in Go with Bubble Tea, with file compatibility and PDF support in view.
A Go-native transformer almost works. Tokenizers, vocabulary, norms, cache initialization and attention all take their turn in a night of increasingly interesting nonsense.