Frameworks - Moozonian Search

pbnj.ai• Nov 23, 2024• 1 min read

Show HN: PB&J AI – AI-Powered LinkedIn GrowthHey HN,I’m Nina, and I’ve been building PB&J AI, a tool to help tech professionals level up their LinkedIn presence with AI-driven personal branding strategies. Think of it as your personal branding sidekick that creates compelling content, grows your network, and optimizes your presence on LinkedIn—all while you focus on what matters.What PB&J AI does: Personalized Content Creation: Tailored posts, comments, and engagement strategies that fit your voice and goals. Audience Insights: Understand what your audience resonates with and grow faster. Automated Scheduler: We manage your posting schedule to keep you consistent. Viral Templates: Proven frameworks to help your content get noticed. Real-Time Strategy Suggestions: Whether it’s job hunting, thought leadership, or business growth, PB&J helps you stay on top of your game. We designed PB&J AI for tech professionals, emerging CEOs, and senior leaders who want to expand their influence, find new opportunities, or just learn to navigate

persuasiondojo.com• Nov 12, 2024• 1 min read

Show HN: PersuAIsion – Realtime voice agents to practice important conversationsHello HN!PersuAIsion lets users create voice-to-voice agents to practice important conversations like negotiating a pay-rise, a first date, closing a deal or persuading AGI to refrain from destroying the internet. (≖‿ゝ≖)The agent provides real-time feedback on how to optimally persuade your target, we've tried to embed SOTA frameworks for negotiation from academic literature.Powered by 11labs / Claude! We built it at their recent hackathon..Give it a try, would love to hear about any cool use-cases!

gradienty.codes• Nov 5, 2024• 1 min read

Show HN: Gradienty V2 – Effortlessly Convert 16K+ Color Palettes to CodeHi HN community,I'm excited to share the latest version of Gradienty – a tool designed to streamline your design-to-development workflow by converting over 16,000 color palettes into code effortlessly.What’s New in Gradienty V2? Palette Visualizer: Preview your color palettes in real-time on a fully-functional website interface. See how your colors interact across various UI components like buttons, cards, navigation bars, and typography.Extensive Palette Library: Choose from more than 16,000 curated color palettes or create your own. Whether you're looking for pastels, vintage vibes, neon pops, or seasonal themes like spring and autumn, Gradienty has you covered.Seamless Code Conversion: Easily export your selected palette into code formats compatible with popular frontend frameworks such as Tailwind CSS, Bootstrap, Material UI, Chakra UI, and more. Each export includes necessary color variations, dark/light mode support, and accessibility-compliant contrast ratios.Intelligent Theme S

news.ycombinator.com• Oct 2, 2024• 1 min read

Should I Use a Framework to Build an Agent? Code vs. LangGraph vs. WorkflowsLangGraph and LlamaIndex Workflows are generating a lot of buzz right now, and we wanted to see how they measure up in practice versus just writing the code. To do that, we took a straightforward agent architecture—one we've built and deployed in code without a framework—and implemented it using LangGraph and Workflows. Our main goal was to explore how these frameworks translate a simple agent design into their abstractions and assess the impact on the development and debugging process.We want to share our findings with the community, providing practical examples and honest observations about these frameworks where they introduce friction and where they shine. There’s a lot of hype out there, and we hope to offer some clarity with real code examples and unbiased perspectives.For context, we’ve been running our own Co-pilot agent/assistant in production for about eight months. We’ve also helped clients troubleshoot their assistants at scale, so we’ve seen a wide range of use cases and c

news.ycombinator.com• Sep 23, 2024• 1 min read

What companies are using probabilistic programmingI know there is already a question with the exact same title. But it's from 2018. I want to follow up on that 6 years later. A lot of people mentioned Stan there as SOTA. Is this still true? What companies are successfully using probabilistic programming? Are there still new startups that focus on PP? What market verticals are they focusing on? I have the feeling a lot of startups are focusing on deep learning, while PP is completely neglected. And tbh, I haven't seen a lot of deep learning frameworks being able to compete with PP in production. That might be a bit of a hot take, happy to be proven wrong.This is the 2018 post I am talking about: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17220861

github.com• Apr 29, 2024• 1 min read

Show HN: Attorch – PyTorch's nn module written in Python using OpenAI's Tritonattorch is a subset of PyTorch's nn module, written purely in Python using OpenAI's Triton. Its goal is to be an easily hackable, self-contained, and readable collection of neural network modules whilst maintaining or improving upon the efficiency of PyTorch. In other words, it intends to be a forkable project endowed with a simple, intuitive design that can serve as an accessible starting point for those who are seeking to develop custom deep learning operations but are not satisfied with the speed of a pure PyTorch implementation and do not have the technical expertise or resources to write CUDA kernels.There already exist a number of wonderful PyTorch-like frameworks powered by Triton, but most concentrate solely on Transformers and NLP applications, whereas attorch aims to be more inclusive by also presenting a variety of layers pertaining to areas besides NLP such as computer vision. Moreover, attorch is not an inference-only package and fully supports both forward and backward pa

bing.com• Mar 31, 2024• 1 min read

What’s the best JavaScript framework?JavaScript is bursting with front-end frameworks that offer everything a developer could want—but not all in one tool. Here’s how the top 10 reactive frameworks compare. One of the hardest parts of ...

dashwave.io• Jan 8, 2024• 1 min read

Show HN: Dashwave – Fast Android cloud build tool with collaborative emulatorsIntroducing Dashwave Public Beta!Hello, I am Supratik Das, Co-founder, and CTO at Dashwave. I am thrilled to announce the launch of Dashwave, a powerful cloud build and emulation tool for fast and collaborative Android development. It supports all major Android languages/frameworks: Java, Kotlin, React Native and Flutter.Why Dashwave? - The ProblemAndroid developers often struggle with insanely long build times and resource-intensive emulation sessions. They work in close collaboration with product stakeholders and rely on WIP feedback. Since builds, and feedback are slow, this leads to a 'code more, build less' approach, causing debugging challenges due to insufficient testing and productivity losses.Solutions exist but their scope is limited either as a general-purpose build tool or a CI/CD build tool. At Dashwave we are tailoring the entire platform right from the local development stage for the use cases of Android Developers.What is Dashwave? - The SolutionWith Dashwave, you can q

tryreason.dev• Dec 19, 2023• 1 min read

Show HN: RΞASON – Open-source TypeScript framework for LLM appsHi HN! I'm Inacio, the author of REASON. I've been tinkering with LLMs since the GPT-3 API's release May 2020. Seeing the emergence of many frameworks in the last 15 months has been exciting. While many understandably focused on launching quick, I found myself intrigued by a different question: what would a thoughtful, first-principles approach look like? This curiosity led to a personal project, RΞASON, a minimalistic open-source TypeScript framework. It's been a couple of months of digging deep and learning a ton, and I'm eager to share it and grow it with insights from all of you.In the early days of LLMs, I didn't feel the need for external libraries/frameworks — it seemed straightforward with mostly HTTP calls and simple prompting. But as the field evolved, new techniques were introduced — such as agents with tools, advanced RAG pipelines and function calling to name a few — and I found myself increasingly doing undifferentiated heavy lifting.A significant chunk of my time was con

github.com• Oct 4, 2023• 1 min read

Show HN: Phoenix OSS – Applying LLM Spans, Traces, and Evals for AI InsightsWe are the developers of Phoenix, which we released in April of this year with a goal of bringing LLM observability to the notebook. In the time since, the growth of LLM frameworks and complex agent workflows led us to add support for LLM spans and traces and introduce a simple Eval harness for testing the data from those spans.The latest Traces & Spans release of Phoenix offers: -Out of the box tracing for LlamaIndex and LangChain -Fully local execution, no data sent anywhere, outside of your own LLM calls -Ability to get a common dataframe format across frameworks back to a notebook for Evals -Code based LLM Eval harness: light, simple, and fast -Benchmarking scripts for retrieval setup - chunk size, K, and retrieval approachhttps://github.com/Arize-ai/phoenixWe love to hear more from the community about what kind of LLM applications you are building, whether you are using a framework or building from scratch, and how are you running/measuring LLM Evals today. Thinking a lot about wh

news.ycombinator.com• Jul 18, 2023• 1 min read

Launch HN: Highlight.io (YC W23) – Open-source, full stack web app monitoringHi Hacker News! We’re Jay and Vadim from Highlight.io (https://highlight.io). We’re building a truly open source [1] observability platform for modern web applications. We posted some of our tools to HN in recent months [2][3]. Today, we’re excited to formally launch the project, share more about where we’re going, and of course, poll the community for some feedback. A bit of background: Vadim and I have worked at quite a few startups at this point, and a recurring challenge we’ve faced was tracing usability issues on the frontend to downstream errors and logs on the server. Understanding the real reason behind customer issues was always a chaotic juggling of multiple tools. With the rise of "frontend-forward" frameworks such as NextJS, which blur the boundary between the client and server, the complexity of tracing these issues is only growing.This is where Highlight.io comes in: our product bridges the gap between client and server to give you a holistic view of your entire applicati

news.ycombinator.com• Mar 1, 2023• 1 min read

Launch HN: EdgeBit (YC W23) – live software vulnerability analysisHi HN, we’re Rob, Russell and Eugene from EdgeBit (https://edgebit.io). EdgeBit is a tool to secure your software supply chain that focuses on code that is actually running. This simplifies vulnerability management as it cuts through the noise of vulnerabilities you’re not actually exposed to. EdgeBit secures your software all the way from a pull request to build and production. It’s like inbox zero for CVEs. Here’s a demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4lC6qkfN4Uo.Nothing is more frustrating than investigating a vulnerability to find that it's not exploitable at all. Russell ran security engineering at Okta and knows first hand it’s a constantly moving target of dependencies, frameworks and deployment platforms. Automation is key, but security teams aren’t experts in each app, so “open a ticket for any vulnerability found” is a typical workflow. This is a noisy and frustrating firehose for engineering teams, and tickets don’t contain the context needed for a speedy investigati

news.ycombinator.com• Dec 26, 2022• 1 min read

Ask HN: Which video editor is best to teach coding related material?tl;drJust want to know the best video editor that does all the fancy crap for you without too much config.Just was curious to get some thoughts from other folks out there. I have in the past done some only video tutorials on YouTube to help teach some coding frameworks or some other concepts. It is fine and all but I'm really just trying to focus better on getting the info out of my head, rather than fight the tools to make a better presentation.I have a little bit of background in graphic design but I tend to obsess over the details. I've used kdenlive in the past and while it's cool and powerful it just takes a lot of extra time. If I had my choice, I'd rather pick a template that has some graphics, a font, and some other details picked out where I can just upload content, mess around for a short bit and them push it out there into the world.The ultimate goal, I suppose is to help other developers learn some new concept. I mean it'd be great to get to a zillion subscribers and buy ho

bing.com• Oct 4, 2022• 1 min read

Building an Effective Incident Management ProcessIncident management frameworks help organizations manage chaos during production outages and resolve incidents faster. The incident management lifecycle can be divided into 7 stages: Detect, Create, ...

news.ycombinator.com• Sep 9, 2022• 1 min read

Ask HN: Low/No JavaScript Resources?I would really like to see a resource which presents the low/no js tools and pros/cons of each. Does anything like this exist? I am talking tools like htmx, unpoly, hotwire or slim js frameworks such as alpine or stimulus.Ideally would contain: - overview of framework - link to framework - integrations with backend (Django, Rails, Laravel, etc) - sample app code (same app implented in each) - guidance - for example, hotwire is more rails specific from what I can see

cashgraphs.com• Jul 16, 2022• 1 min read

Show HN: CashGraphs – A securities portfolio optimizerHello,This is a portfolio optimizer I made to help select portfolios for my clients. I'm a personal financial adviser. I generally put my clients in a mix of low-fee index funds and ETFs and I use this to set an appropriate allocation based on the client's risk tolerance.I have been working on this as a side project to 1) improve the theoretical underpinnings of my investment recommendations and 2) improve my coding skills with frameworks like Vue and Torch. Here's the repository for the frontend: https://github.com/justinluther502/cashgraphfront.The frontend site is Vue 2 + Vuetify, and the backend is an AWS lambda function running the Torch optimizer. I am still working out kinks in the backend, particularly cold-start issues because the Lambda function has to load the entire Torch library (~2GB). This occasionally causes the AWS API Gateway to reach max timeout before the Lambda function finishes. Any tips on addressing this would be much appreciated. My first thought is maybe to pa

news.ycombinator.com• Dec 31, 2021• 1 min read

Ask HN: What will stay the same in the next 50 years?As a senior CS student, I am interested in looking for ways to improve my professional skills and develop habits that will ultimately pay off long-term in my career.From browsing internet forums and listening to friends it seems that a popular approach to bettering oneself as a software engineer is to "learn the latest technologies". However, with so many new technologies to choose from, how will I know which ones will benefit me long term? This reminds me of the Red Queen hypothesis [0], learning new stuff just to keep up.I suppose the stereotypical example is the web development space with its many frameworks (Reactjs, Nextjs, Svelte, Remix). I notice this as well with programming languages such as Go, Rust, Julia, Dart, and Kotlin.On the flip side, I wonder if mastering the fundamentals and the things that will not change in the next 50 years is a wiser approach. This is inspired by the ideas of Jeff Bezos and Warren Buffett [1, 2]. If this is true in technology, then I wonder what

news.ycombinator.com• Dec 6, 2021• 1 min read

Ask HN: Existing metrics trend alert solution?I have been using excel + data from sql queries to spot upward or downward trends on business metrics (e.g. daily, week over week, month of month, actives, revenue, etc...) everyday.It comes to a point that it's prone error, missed oversight, or not catching it fast enough.While IT & Reporting team may eventually have an trend spotting / alert solution, I wonder whether there are quick and dirty solution with existing frameworks, R packages, or some form of automation that I can install on my mac that would raise alerts on metrics that are in trouble based on rules that I set.Of course, any cs101 student can create such program. But I wonder whether such a solution already exists that one can run quickly on their own machine before running it on a broader IT infrastructure.Any comment will be appreciated!

news.ycombinator.com• Jun 28, 2021• 1 min read

Ask HN: Quick and high-level tutorials for Python – or any other language?I'm thinking of learning Python but all the tutorials that I can find are cookie-cutter SEO'd tutorials on Google.The main issue I have with these is that they are more geared towards beginners and focus on things like what ints/floats/strings are and what functions are etc,etc,, Is there a place where I can get a quick-and-dirty overview of the language that are geared towards people who are familiar with at least the basics preferable something that's short-ish (not book-length).Come to think of it, is there any good way to find such tutorials for other languages/frameworks, preferably some central repo/collection (like Github "Awesome" lists) where I can find tutorials specific to my experience level in that language/framework?