Prompt: "Please review the home.nix configuration and note anything that can be done to simplify the nix configuration"
All the prompts review 2-3 .nix files and recommend 6-10 improvements on them.
The following are raw notes about how each model performs.
Hardware: M1 Max (10 CPU) 64GB RAM Macbook (Tahoe 26.5)
Notes:
https://quesma.com/blog/qwen-36-is-awesome/
It comes in two variants, a mixture-of-experts model Qwen 3.6 35B A3B, and a dense Qwen 3.6 27B - slower, but more powerful. The one I recommend!
Note: I've found the 35B-A3B model to run at least 2x fast which is nice when you just need quick results for focused tasks. For larger or multi-step processes the 27B model is worth the wait. Here is the local setup guide to get it working with VSCode via Cline extension.
brew install llama.cpp
| { | |
| "theme_overrides": { | |
| "One Light": { | |
| "syntax": { | |
| "attribute": { | |
| "color": "#000000FF" | |
| }, | |
| "constructor": { | |
| "color": "#000000FF" | |
| }, |
| EXECUTABLE=executable-name | |
| WINDOWS=$(EXECUTABLE)_windows_amd64.exe | |
| LINUX=$(EXECUTABLE)_linux_amd64 | |
| DARWIN=$(EXECUTABLE)_darwin_amd64 | |
| VERSION=$(shell git describe --tags --always --long --dirty) | |
| .PHONY: all test clean | |
| all: test build ## Build and run tests |
| //Simulation of the Birthday Paradox | |
| //Find no. files needed for chance of a single collision | |
| package main | |
| import "fmt" | |
| import "math" | |
| func main() { | |
| var BITS float64 = 512 |
| // Run at: https://go.dev/play/p/oFUYPNRZiBp | |
| package main | |
| import "fmt" | |
| // Suppose you have a piece of code you want to split into chunks based on if you're in a string or not. | |
| // You also want to respect escape characters. | |
| var input = `fmt.Println("Hello, \"世界\"")` |
| package main | |
| import ( | |
| "bytes" | |
| "crypto/ecdsa" | |
| "crypto/elliptic" | |
| "crypto/rand" | |
| "crypto/rsa" | |
| "crypto/x509" | |
| "crypto/x509/pkix" |
I'm not sure if who might need this information, but man it's hard to find. Kindles aren't as user-friendly as one would expect.
If you need to move books and documents onto the kindle using your computer or mac (via USB) you need to put the .epub .mobi or .pdf files into the "documents" folder.
The kindle will create a ton of "[book name]_[hash].sdr" folders to match and store metadata like your place in the book.
| // https://leetcode.com/problems/valid-sudoku/submissions/900490403/ | |
| func isValidSudoku(board [][]byte) bool { | |
| // 9 spaces is > 8 bits so we use 2 bytes (an int16) | |
| rowsMap := [9]int16{} | |
| colsMap := [9]int16{} | |
| gridMap := [9]int16{} | |
| for row:=0; row<9; row++ { | |
| for col:=0; col<9; col++ { |
| package safehttp | |
| // HttpGetRequest assumes the response fits in memory and you're not trying to | |
| // decode a json payload which would be better using json.NewDecoder() | |
| func HttpGetRequest(ctx context.Context, url string, timeout time.Duration, sizeLimit int64) ([]byte, error) { | |
| // Create a new HTTP client with a timeout | |
| client := http.Client{Timeout: timeout} | |
| req, err := http.NewRequest("GET", url, nil) | |
| if err != nil { | |
| return nil, err |