rrevi · HackerTrans

rrevi

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Submissions

MTPLX 1.0.0

github.com

3 pointsby rrevivor 2 Monaten1 comments

SQLite on Rails is fast, but SQLite on Helidon is faster!

rrevi.github.io

3 pointsby rreviletztes Jahr0 comments

[untitled]

1 pointsby rrevivor 4 Jahren0 comments

About the Iron Searcher

rrevi.dev

1 pointsby rrevivor 4 Jahren0 comments

Let's compare the run performance of a bubble sort script with Crystal and Ruby

rrevi.github.io

3 pointsby rrevivor 4 Jahren2 comments

About Crystal

rrevi.github.io

6 pointsby rrevivor 4 Jahren0 comments

Ruby 3.0 is now concurrent, the Ruby way via the Fiber primitive

rrevi.github.io

1 pointsby rrevivor 4 Jahren0 comments

comments

rrevi

vor 2 Monatendiscuss

I have been using MTPLX (replaced oMLX for me) on my M5 Pro with 64GB with Qwen3.6 27B Optimized Quality (getting about 16-19 generated tps, which is exactly double what I saw before use of MTP model and this tool) and along with OpenCode have been enjoying the experience very much :)

HUGE shoutout to Youssof! Thank you.

rrevi

vor 2 Monatendiscuss

rrevi

vor 3 Monatendiscuss

The device nomenclature alone is worth the read! (otherwise an impressive feat to see)

rrevi

vor 2 Jahrendiscuss

Which now begs the question, sqlite3_rsync vs Litestream[0]?

[0] https://litestream.io/

rrevi

vor 2 Jahrendiscuss

And made it to the news section of the SQLite site on Oct. 21st 2024:

https://sqlite.org/news.html

rrevi

vor 4 Jahrendiscuss

More on bail bonds: https://youtu.be/IS5mwymTIJU

And more on bail reform: https://youtu.be/xQLqIWbc9VM

rrevi

vor 4 Jahrendiscuss

See here https://crystal-lang.org/used_in_prod/

rrevi

vor 4 Jahrendiscuss

Thanks for sharing compumike! Very cool!!

If you don’t mind me asking, why did you choose the Crystal programming language for this project?

rrevi

vor 4 Jahrendiscuss

“Rendered by the Crystal programming language in 739 µs.”

Very nice!

rrevi

vor 4 Jahrendiscuss

Thanks!

I'm sure this type of benchmark (bubble sort) has been done many times over in the past. But yes, it'd be interesting to see it across ruby versions, ruby implementations, and across languages etc.