A very subtle bug (2010)(blog.nelhage.com)

109 points by r4um 2 years ago | 33 comments

Graceful behavior at capacity(blog.nelhage.com)

125 points by ingve 3 years ago | 35 comments

Efficiency trades off against resiliency(blog.nelhage.com)

113 points by tim_sw 3 years ago | 56 comments

The ITTAGE indirect branch predictor(blog.nelhage.com)

47 points by Bogdanp 1 year ago | 12 comments

Finding near-duplicates with Jaccard similarity and MinHash(blog.nelhage.com)

230 points by brianyu8 2 years ago | 34 comments

Regular expression search with suffix arrays (2015)(blog.nelhage.com)

23 points by intrepidsoldier 2 years ago | 3 comments

Stripe will reportedly acquire OpenRouter for $7B+(techcrunch.com)

396 points by zacharyozer 2 months ago | 244 comments

A news report that Stripe will reportedly acquire AI model gateway startup OpenRouter for more than $7 billion; the captured page shows a Bloomberg bot-check captcha.

Your job is to deliver code you have proven to work(simonwillison.net)

777 points by simonw 10 months ago | 599 comments

Simon Willison blog post arguing developers must prove their code works through manual and automated testing before submitting it, especially when using LLM tools.

Brex’s Prompt Engineering Guide(github.com)

467 points by appwiz 3 years ago | 88 comments

GitHub repository from Brex containing a guide with tips and tricks for working with large language models like OpenAI's GPT-4.

My Time Working at Stripe(jondlm.github.io)

330 points by jondlm 2 years ago | 302 comments

A personal blog post by a software engineer reflecting on quitting his job at Stripe without another job lined up and sharing his experience honestly.

I built a programming language that LLMs can't use(blog.picheta.me)

244 points by dom96 8 days ago | 179 comments

Blog post by Dominik Picheta introducing KillSwitch, a programming language he designed so that large language models cannot use it.

Web development is fun again(ma.ttias.be)

444 points by Mojah 9 months ago | 544 comments

Mattias Geniar's blog post reflecting on how web development felt simpler in the PHP 4 and jQuery era and arguing it has become fun again.