Quick Intro: Hello, I'm Harsh Kasat! 👋 I'm an ML engineer at @WaymoreIO with 7 months of experience in the world of ML. In addition to that, I also work on web development projects, with a focus on Django. You'll find my tweets about machine learning and web development

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did anyone try to reverse engineer irctc. to get rid from those loading

i want to buy myself a birthday present what shall be better assets (founding engineer at vly.ai) 1. PS5 (because why not) 2. Sony XM4 3. good tablet for dsa

pushing to prod. @vly_ai

why everyone is shifting/ leaving from blr. I'm planning to come 🫴

Good meal 👍

i built something cool! steno is a lightning fast on-device transcription app for the iphone. you can swap it out for your keyboard in pretty much every app and it just works. had a lot of fun designing the interface. link below if you're interested -- shipping soon :)

mr-beastify.vercel.app put yourself in a mrbeast thumbnail using ai 1. upload photo and api key(gpt) 2. select Mr. Beast image 3. add instruction prompt

this what we build on Day 1 Live Streaming @MrBeast youtube.com/live/ohiT79O6uRQ Mr-Beastify Thumbnail Generator

is it worthy to buy x plan to get more audience if yes then which plan is best for user like me

good speaker can manipulate u, but good listener can convince u.

ORMs are an anti-pattern once you start operating at scale. At scale, most move away from them as the abstraction that bridges the database and programming language never fully holds. At scale, by using ORM, you almost always end up missing native database optimizations. And if you are already writing raw queries to work around ORM limitations, you are actually better off using prepared statements directly. The ORM abstraction hides query complexity, yes, but it does make it easy to ship inefficient N 1 queries without realizing it. Debugging becomes painful at the worst possible time - during production incidents. ORMs tend to lag behind database features. Indexing strategies, query hints, and newer capabilities are either inconvenient to use (just look at prefetch in Django ORM) or simply unavailable. This makes you opt for the lowest common capability (as offered by ORM) instead of leveraging the database properly. At scale, explicit queries are always simpler, faster, and easier to optimize; the cognitive overhead of mapping objects to tables is often not worth it. To be fair, ORMs make sense for prototypes and for getting to market quickly. Use them when you are starting out or in the early phases, but have a plan to migrate away from them :) Easier said than done, though; been there!

hulu.com redirect to jiohostar in india. @JioHotstar can u explain this ??

📸 JAILBREAK ALERT 📸 OPENAI: PWNED ✌️😎 GPT-IMAGE-1.5: LIBERATED ⛓️‍💥 Looks like OAI finally has their response to Nano Banana, and they sure seem to have cooked! This model does incredibly well with objects, people, settings, and realistic lighting and physics. Text is still a bit of a struggle sometimes, but seems to have gotten better overall. For image breaks we've got the obligatory boobas, a famous statue lettin it all hang out, a fake image of an ICBM launch taken by a spy from afar, and what looks like a REAL wild party in the Oval Office thrown by various copyrighted characters!! As far as dancing with the guardrails, I have a couple tips that I found work consistently: > change the chat model! by switching to 5-instant, 4.1, 4o, etc. you'll get different willingness for submitting various prompts to the image model > for getting around vision filters, flipping the image across an axis or playing with various filters (negative, sepia, etc.) is often just what one needs to pass that final check gg

first day!

Cloudflare is down again. @Cloudflare are u guys doing vibecoding ?

This never gets old

youtube.com/watch?v=d_3h5n9m… custom add blocker for $15 , for all streaming platforms i love IoT device

Please, give Elysia a chance, I beg you > Fastest Bun-native backend framework > Type safety to the very limit, everything is type safe > Prioritize on delightful developer experiences > Multi-runtime: Bun, Node, Deno, Cloudflare Worker > Minimal boilerplate, no ceremony, straight to logic > Use your own validation library: TypeBox, Zod, Valibot > Type-safe RPC-like contract like tRPC / Hono > Easiest OpenAPI documentation of all JS frameworks > Turns TypeScript type to OpenAPI (unique feature) > OpenTelemetry and observability are built in > Familiar syntax but with strong type safety > Fully extensible with a fully type-safe API > WebSocket, Server-Sent Event, Response Streaming > Static Code Analysis, and JIT-compilation for speed > Performance is near that level of Golang/Rust > WinterTC compliance > Can gradually migrate from Hono, Nitro or vice-versa > No ceremony, no server required for running unit tests > Support Bun Fullstack Dev Server (eg. React) > The only framework that leverages most Bun APIs > Can compile to a single binary using Bun > Run in metaframework: Next, Nuxt, Tanstack Start > Can even run directly inside your browser > Deploys on Vercel, Cloudflare Worker, Docker, etc. Other non-technical factors > 15,000 stars on GitHub > Has been constantly maintained for 3 years > Research paper published in ACM Digital Library > Been at the very start of Bun (since Bun 0.1.0) > Interactive tutorial with grader for learning Elysia > Documentation has an AI companion for simple stuff > Use in several big tech companies that I can't disclose > Hand-drawn anime girl mascot, illustration > All of the major AI recommended Elysia for Bun > If I were gone, I have 2 people I trusted to keep going I've been working on contract jobs with Node for 5 years with Express, Fastify, Nest, Koa, Feather, Sails, Adonis Elysia is designed to solve all of the issues I had with every framework I used for 5 years of Node freelancing We don't have a company to back us like others Elysia is run by volunteers and is completely open-source We genuinely want a better future for JS/TS backend The only thing we are missing is your voice Please, give Elysia a chance

why org is hiring full stack developer. and we are backed by yc