Thanks for what you're doing CJ, I'm a beginner with Ruby, but when I watch your videos, it motivates me to think that one day I'll be able to reach your level. From DRC
Hi CJ, greetings from Chile, just wanted to tell you that you content has been really helpful in my rails career and for that thank you, I truly hope one day i'll get to your level. Lately i've been feeling stuck and I wanted to ask you how you got to that level, what courses you did or books you used, or any key advice or resource you'd think got you to be over the average rails programmer
Thanks for watching! I hope to visit Chile someday :). I feel stuck all the time, I've also been doing this for almost 20 years now, so it's starting to get a little easier to build basic stuff. I'm a big fan of video and watch a ton of other courses: GoRails, RailsCasts, App Academy, freeCodeCamp, ruby tapas, destroy all software, peep code, and more. I've read the head first books on Ruby, Golang, design patterns. The POODR book by Sandi Metz. Watching lots of old conference talks. At the end of the day, it's a balance of building stuff and reading/watching to learn. The more you build the more you'll uncover things you don't know and then you get to go learn about those things.
Hi CJ, I am building an app in Rails where a user can upload text documents and then ask questions to Open AI’s API about the documents contents. We’ve got everything working, but all of the document’s cumulative length has to be less that an max character count. How could I chunk in a way where each chunk is checked for relevancy by Open AI, and only relevant chunks are stored to be sent in for the final POST request to get back an insightful answer about the data?
Really cool! Thanks for the video. I was wondering if you have a video explaining what you used to create your blog (the form + markdown looks very handy).
Hey Pedro! It’s all vanilla rails with a sprinkle of JavaScript for the markdown file upload. Is there a particular feature other than markdown that you’re interested to know how it’s built?
Thanks for what you're doing CJ, I'm a beginner with Ruby, but when I watch your videos, it motivates me to think that one day I'll be able to reach your level.
From DRC
Thanks for watching, Joseph! You can totally do it.
Hi CJ, greetings from Chile, just wanted to tell you that you content has been really helpful in my rails career and for that thank you, I truly hope one day i'll get to your level. Lately i've been feeling stuck and I wanted to ask you how you got to that level, what courses you did or books you used, or any key advice or resource you'd think got you to be over the average rails programmer
Thanks for watching! I hope to visit Chile someday :). I feel stuck all the time, I've also been doing this for almost 20 years now, so it's starting to get a little easier to build basic stuff. I'm a big fan of video and watch a ton of other courses: GoRails, RailsCasts, App Academy, freeCodeCamp, ruby tapas, destroy all software, peep code, and more. I've read the head first books on Ruby, Golang, design patterns. The POODR book by Sandi Metz. Watching lots of old conference talks. At the end of the day, it's a balance of building stuff and reading/watching to learn. The more you build the more you'll uncover things you don't know and then you get to go learn about those things.
@@cjav_dev thank you for the response, I'll for sure check those resources, keep on the content!!! 🙌
Hi CJ, I am building an app in Rails where a user can upload text documents and then ask questions to Open AI’s API about the documents contents. We’ve got everything working, but all of the document’s cumulative length has to be less that an max character count.
How could I chunk in a way where each chunk is checked for relevancy by Open AI, and only relevant chunks are stored to be sent in for the final POST request to get back an insightful answer about the data?
No idea, but when you find out let me know. That sounds useful :)
Really cool! Thanks for the video.
I was wondering if you have a video explaining what you used to create your blog (the form + markdown looks very handy).
Hey Pedro! It’s all vanilla rails with a sprinkle of JavaScript for the markdown file upload. Is there a particular feature other than markdown that you’re interested to know how it’s built?
amazing : )
There should be more likes for this vid