𝔸𝕝𝕝𝕠𝕣𝕚𝕄𝔻
@allorimd.bsky.social
#causalinference / #causalsky / #epitwitter / #episky / #pophealth / #HSR / #stats / #statstwitter / #statsky / #datascience / #python / #pydata / #rstats
We will have papers written by AI, peer review done by AI, and then no one will read them anyway because they will just ask AI to summarize the paper for them. Complete circle!
December 4, 2025 at 2:54 AM
We will have papers written by AI, peer review done by AI, and then no one will read them anyway because they will just ask AI to summarize the paper for them. Complete circle!
I always enjoyed the episodes where you interviewed developers about the behind-the-scenes architectural design decisions that they had to make during iterative development of, say, SQLAlchemy, FastAPI, Pydantic, etc. I’d love such stories — they highlight the ingenuity and perseverance of devs.
December 4, 2025 at 2:49 AM
I always enjoyed the episodes where you interviewed developers about the behind-the-scenes architectural design decisions that they had to make during iterative development of, say, SQLAlchemy, FastAPI, Pydantic, etc. I’d love such stories — they highlight the ingenuity and perseverance of devs.
Maybe some PEPs attempt to correct some peculiarities, but maybe some persist. What would people change if they could?
December 4, 2025 at 2:43 AM
Maybe some PEPs attempt to correct some peculiarities, but maybe some persist. What would people change if they could?
Here’s a fun one: In the spirit of “What if…”, have a panel of experienced Pythonistas sharing aspects of the language that they wish were different. For example, maybe early design decisions made sense but ended up backing things into a corner of technological debt that has been hard to undue.
December 4, 2025 at 2:42 AM
Here’s a fun one: In the spirit of “What if…”, have a panel of experienced Pythonistas sharing aspects of the language that they wish were different. For example, maybe early design decisions made sense but ended up backing things into a corner of technological debt that has been hard to undue.
It might be interesting to hear about Mojo, the new language being developed by Chris Lattner. It is supposed to be similar to Python. But what problems does it attempt to solve?
December 4, 2025 at 2:38 AM
It might be interesting to hear about Mojo, the new language being developed by Chris Lattner. It is supposed to be similar to Python. But what problems does it attempt to solve?
I like bread ‘n butter computer science stuff. Anything related to algorithms, databases, etc.
December 4, 2025 at 2:37 AM
I like bread ‘n butter computer science stuff. Anything related to algorithms, databases, etc.
I appreciate the update on your YouTube channel about this math problem. It goes to show that LLMs are aimed at language, not at math... even though agentic approaches may change that situation in the future. We need an LLM-to-WolframAlpha type of agent.
August 2, 2025 at 2:38 AM
I appreciate the update on your YouTube channel about this math problem. It goes to show that LLMs are aimed at language, not at math... even though agentic approaches may change that situation in the future. We need an LLM-to-WolframAlpha type of agent.
On a side note, I have often wished that macOS' symbol character viewer app were better!
July 18, 2025 at 1:40 PM
On a side note, I have often wished that macOS' symbol character viewer app were better!
That is, a key while in a Quarto .qmd document, and it inserts the LaTeX code. Press the same key in Word, and it inserts the unicode glyph. For the user, it is simply the same hardware key. The software would detect the context and choose the output.
July 18, 2025 at 1:39 PM
That is, a key while in a Quarto .qmd document, and it inserts the LaTeX code. Press the same key in Word, and it inserts the unicode glyph. For the user, it is simply the same hardware key. The software would detect the context and choose the output.
Hmm. Perhaps a bit much... *but* it makes lots of sense if one needs to type the same symbols in various apps. Then the same physical key could be linked (in keyboard settings or via BetterTouchTool) to output the corresponding code for LaTeX or HTML or the unicode glyph itself for a word processor.
July 18, 2025 at 1:36 PM
Hmm. Perhaps a bit much... *but* it makes lots of sense if one needs to type the same symbols in various apps. Then the same physical key could be linked (in keyboard settings or via BetterTouchTool) to output the corresponding code for LaTeX or HTML or the unicode glyph itself for a word processor.
Yes, I've been incorporating Markdown conversions in my own app, and it has many inconsistencies/variations and edge cases. Even whitespace control is tricky.
July 18, 2025 at 1:30 PM
Yes, I've been incorporating Markdown conversions in my own app, and it has many inconsistencies/variations and edge cases. Even whitespace control is tricky.
This looks very promising.
July 4, 2025 at 3:10 PM
This looks very promising.
Thanks for sharing this. I never heard of `just`, but it may be a very useful tool in the future. I have mainly maintained my own bash aliases for this purpose, but justfiles can keep things project-focused and out of my .bash_profile.
July 4, 2025 at 2:49 PM
Thanks for sharing this. I never heard of `just`, but it may be a very useful tool in the future. I have mainly maintained my own bash aliases for this purpose, but justfiles can keep things project-focused and out of my .bash_profile.
400+ attendees! That's amazing!! Congrats on a successful summer course.
July 2, 2025 at 2:44 AM
400+ attendees! That's amazing!! Congrats on a successful summer course.
It's amazing to see the tremendous growth of Marimo. And @koaning.bsky.social must be in heaven getting to develop cool features and showing off cool party tricks. Thanks for working so hard to improve notebooks!
June 30, 2025 at 9:06 PM
It's amazing to see the tremendous growth of Marimo. And @koaning.bsky.social must be in heaven getting to develop cool features and showing off cool party tricks. Thanks for working so hard to improve notebooks!
This video was very inspiring. Thanks for taking the time to share it. You're really creative... It got me thinking about making cool "middleware" for some of my own projects.
June 30, 2025 at 9:05 PM
This video was very inspiring. Thanks for taking the time to share it. You're really creative... It got me thinking about making cool "middleware" for some of my own projects.
I figured out how to do this using a combination of bash functions plus `direnv`. As a plus, my custom bash prompt displays the virtual environment name and the Python version. Since it works via .bash_profile, it even works in PyCharm's terminal!
June 19, 2025 at 8:59 PM
I figured out how to do this using a combination of bash functions plus `direnv`. As a plus, my custom bash prompt displays the virtual environment name and the Python version. Since it works via .bash_profile, it even works in PyCharm's terminal!
I hope you get well soon.
May 28, 2025 at 1:26 AM
I hope you get well soon.
Textual is the best! Love it. textual.textualize.io
Textual - Home
Textual is a TUI framework for Python, inspired by modern web development.
textual.textualize.io
May 28, 2025 at 1:19 AM
Textual is the best! Love it. textual.textualize.io
Great episode! I learned a lot. I like these deeper dives into the core functionality of Python. I can't wait to try t-strings. I have a project that uses Jinja, but I'm tempted to remove the dependency and use t-strings instead.
May 16, 2025 at 3:10 AM
Great episode! I learned a lot. I like these deeper dives into the core functionality of Python. I can't wait to try t-strings. I have a project that uses Jinja, but I'm tempted to remove the dependency and use t-strings instead.