Do you have any more information about this?

Probably talking about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wooden_ox. This page suggests this may be a bit of a myth

I've been tinkering with my own version of this idea off and on for months, and it's great to see someone finally make the thing that I've been wanting since LLMs hit the scene. Congrats on everything you've shipped!

This is very interesting! I noticed that your TypeScript SDK link results in a 404: https://antfly.io/docs/sdks -> https://github.com/antflydb/antfly-ts

Thanks! Fixed that up!

https://thelinell.com isn’t much, but it’s mine!

If you like this idea, I made something similar at https://saguaro.thelinell.com, although it works using various RSS feeds.

Do you have any examples of why RoR is more time consuming to refactor than other languages?

IMO rails is a victim of it's own success. By being incredibly productive and easy to get things up and running, you don't have to reason about your data design as much, meaning you are more likely (not guaranteed) to throw together a bunch of badly related garbage.

People love to blame the language and the framework, but in reality once you're past the proof of viability point, it's usually worth taking the time to review some of those initial decisions... except now you need to GrOw! :)

The fact that it's rails is irrelevant. It could be any tool that makes you really efficient by never erecting guard rails.

This comment is a little confusing unless you click through -- the pricing page says that it's free to use with no strings attached.

https://www.lowercase.app/pricing/

It's worth saying that ES can work as a vector store itself, so it's very easy to handle a couple different kinds of searches this way.

Another pro-tip in this vein is `object.methods` to see a list of the methods to which the object you're messing with will respond. I use this all of the time when I'm diving into something trying to figure out what's going on.

I always do object.methods.sort, otherwise my brain can't consume it

I use `my_object.methods.sort - Object.methods` to help reduce the methods I need to consider.

Subtracting Object.new.methods will remove more of the standard methods than Object.methods.

Even better, thank you!

Yes, it's called retrieval augmented generation.