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Can you recommend any kits? Out sounds like an extremely fun hobby.


I used this [0], but it looks like it's sold out. Guessing there might be similar options available elsewhere.

[0] https://www.highaltitudescience.com/products/eagle-pro-near-...


Reminds me of this classic: https://youtu.be/tVo_wkxH9dU


Please don't. The project is around since at least 2022.


Spending years on a cool project, and than some dude posts such a comment...


must be real tiresome to wake up like that spitting venom


You can use an IDE like IntelliJ and you get syntax highlighting, code completion etc.


I think it can be more efficient for two-step RAG so you can reuse the natural language query directly, but for agentic RAG it might indeed be overkill.


Exactly this, agree completely


I was just working on a RAG implementation for >500k news articles, completely local, using postgres as a vector database: https://github.com/r-follador/TeletextSignals

I'm positively surprised on how well it works, especially if you also connect it to an LLM.


Less ichy than cotton


Also, depending on the ingredient, it makes more sense to use cups as a measurement of volume, not mass, when converting to metric. E.g. liquids, yoghurt etc.

Another thing: although not strictly metric, but European recipes also use tablespoon and teaspoon as measurements for smaller volumes, so no need to convert this.

Just my two cents, other than that very nice work!!


Please, please try using weight whenever possible, aka for all amounts >= 2 grams.

1. People are bad at measuring volume. This has been tested. There is much more variance in amounts measured by volume than be weight. See "science and cooking" (ferran adria).

2. Using a scale means doing a lot fewer dishes! (measuring cups, spoons, etc.)

3. It's faster, try it!


"Also, depending on the ingredient, it makes more sense to use cups as a measurement of volume, not mass, when converting to metric."

Hmmm... What kind of cup? :-)

US "legal" cup (240ml)

US customary cup (246,6ml)

metric cup (250ml)

UK cup (170,5ml)

edit: fixed typo 150ml -> 250ml


Not sure where that 150ml came from - our metric country (New Zealand) 1 cup is 250 ml.


Thanks, I mistyped. I meant 250 ml.


Or UK Breakfast cup (227,3ml)


Thanks for the feedback. I've made a note.


so use cups and tablespoons but put in parenthesis the value in mL


Certainly. That would provide a good user experience. Thank you.


Depends: for hobby purposes, or what my daytime job forces on me?


22 years in the same Corp, targeting Linux systems since day one, and only in the first two years, and this year, have I been permitted a Linux desktop.

+2 years slugging in a vm.

Developing with out bash is just unnecessary work.

My productivity has more than doubled. easily. I manually type passwords half as much and when I do that is to access Microsoft services.

2fa wastes a huge amount of time.

Because nothing that needs 2fa is scriptable.


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