Aleksei Naumov retweeted
New skill: /apple-design
Apple’s WWDC videos are a goldmine of knowledge. I’ve combed through my favorite ones and came up with 17 design and motion principles.
Use them to review existing work or when working on something new to get it right.
github.com/emilkowalski/skil…
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
How to save 50% of claude code/codex usage:
In claude code have you seen messages like "231k uncached tokens" in the bottom right corner?
This happens if you reply in a conversation more than 1h old. And if you do those [???]k tokens would be deducted from your usage limit (which can be substantial if it's e.g. 500k fable5 on pro subscription)
You can save it by (1)noticing when you're almost at the session limit (2)asking to loop sleeps before your session reset time and resume normal task work after that
Works like a charm
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
If you're not building a mini startup with Nano Banana today and launching it tomorrow, you're missing the opportunity of a lifetime
This image model just made 100s of new startups and apps possible
Only limit is your creativity and how fast you can ship a user interface and put a Stripe payment button on it
I think
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
day 13 at @fdotinc
RorkAI now can create a beautiful website from just a single App Store link
it you have a mobile app – try it (link 👇)
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
Advisors of the biggest @BioHackathonXYZ in the world announced 🧵
Conferance on Friday, Biohackathon on Saturday and Sunday, and a bio/acc rave party from Sunday evening to Monday morning!
Optional two weeks mini popup city in Cambridge! Form in 🧵
lu.ma/htdjpke9
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
We're live!
@pydantic Logfire is in open beta.
Since I started writing Python in 2010, I've wanted a better way to do logging.
Off the back of Pydantic's unbelievable growth, last year I started a company backed by @sequoia, and lucky enough to hire the brightest people I know.
Now we've gone and built the logging thing I always wanted.
pydantic.dev/logfire
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
Just launched my latest creation, a AI resume generator born from @jerryjhlee's viral tweet on resume hacks! CV Jam crafts your perfect one-page resume based on Job Description, ensuring a 100% ATS score and a layout that recruiters adore. cvjam.app
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
Awesome work from @urchadeDS, in GraphER: A Structure-aware Text-to-Graph Model for Entity and Relation Extraction. We work a lot with wrangling different LLMs into doing domain-specific extraction, and work like this is exactly what our industry needs.
Paper: arxiv.org/pdf/2404.12491.pdf
Github: github.com/urchade/GraphER
Demo (beta): colab.research.google.com/dr…
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
Been talking lots about knowledge graphs and LLMs, specifically for autonomous agents, recently.
Organized some thought here if you want to dig in 👇
KG 🤝 LLM
🧵 (a thread)
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
We brought Ted to life
He ended up roasting all of our friends’ startups
If you are interested in building AI toys with us, DM me
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
🧮Build Knowledge Graph From TextData using LangChain
Converting text to knowledge graphs can be helpful for both visualizing the data and allowing for structured querying later on
This blog goes through how to use LLMs to extract knowledge triplets
medium.com/@mahimairaja/buil…
Aleksei Naumov retweeted
A Novel RAG Approach That Understands The Whole Document Context
RAG has rapidly evolved to be the standard way to apply LLMs in production. However, most methods are still limited because most existing methods retrieve only short contiguous chunks from a retrieval corpus, limiting holistic understanding of the overall document context.
A new approach named RAPTOR: Recursive Abstractive Processing for Tree-Organized Retrieval (link in alt) proposes recursively embedding, clustering, and summarizing chunks of text, constructing a tree with differing levels of summarization from the bottom up.
At inference time, the RAPTOR model retrieves from this tree, integrating information across lengthy documents at different levels of abstraction.
Controlled experiments show that retrieval with recursive summaries offers significant improvements over traditional retrieval-augmented LMs on several tasks.
On question-answering tasks that involve complex, multi-step reasoning, we show state-of-the-art results; for example, by coupling RAPTOR retrieval with the use of GPT-4, we can improve the best performance on the QuALITY benchmark by 20% in absolute accuracy.
We will continue to see more methods like this one that are designed to improve document understanding and RAG. The good thing about this method is that it focuses on the retriever piece, while most of the other methods tinker with the context by adding noise or web results.




























