P. Galeone's blog

Let the machines learn
https://pgaleone.eu/ (RSS)
visit blog
Using AI for Coding: My Journey with Cline and Large Language Models
26 Jan 2025 | original ↗

In recent months, I embarked on a journey to transform the UI/UX of a side project—bot.eofferte.eu, a SaaS platform that automates Amazon affiliate marketing on Telegram and streamlines the Amazon Associates onboarding process. The project’s architecture is straightforward: a Go backend powered by the labstack/echo framework, with UI rendering...

Fixing the code signing and notarization issues of Unreal Engine (5.3+) projects
6 Jul 2024 | original ↗

Starting from Unreal Engine 5.3, Epic Games added support for the so-called modern Xcode workflow. This workflow allows the Unreal Build Tool (UBT) to be more consistent with the standard Xcode app projects, and to be compliant with the Apple requirements for distributing applications… In theory! 😅 In practice this workflow is flawed: both the...

The (Hidden?) Costs of Vertex AI Resource Pools: A Cautionary Tale
1 May 2024 | original ↗

In the article Custom model training & deployment on Google Cloud using Vertex AI in Go we explored how to leverage Go to create a resource pool and train a machine learning model using Vertex AI’s allocated resources. While this approach offers flexibility, there’s a crucial aspect to consider: the cost implications of resource pools. This...

Building a RAG for tabular data in Go with PostgreSQL & Gemini
6 Apr 2024 | original ↗

Large Language Models (LLMs) are well-suited for working with non-structured data. So far, their usage with structured data hasn’t been explored in depth although structured data is everywhere relational databases are. Making an LLM able to interact with a relational database can be an interesting idea since it will unlock the possibility of...

Using Gemini in a Go application: limits and details
26 Feb 2024 | original ↗

Gemini - the multimodal large language model developed by Google - is already available on Vertex AI for production-grade applications. As with any other Vertex AI product, it is possible to interact with it using clients built in different languages such as Python, Java, and Go or using plain HTTP requests. After all, Vertex AI is just a web...

Custom model training & deployment on Google Cloud using Vertex AI in Go
27 Aug 2023 | original ↗

This article shows a different approach to solving the same problem presented in the article AutoML pipeline for tabular data on VertexAI in Go. This time, instead of relying on AutoML we will define the model and the training job ourselves. This is a more advanced usage that allows the experienced machine learning practitioner to have full...

Integrating third-party libraries as Unreal Engine plugins: solving the ABI compatibility issues on Linux when the source code is available
18 Jun 2023 | original ↗

Some time ago, I wrote an article titled Integrating third-party libraries as Unreal Engine plugins: ABI compatibility and Linux toolchain where I explained how to correctly design an Unreal Engine plugin and introduced the ABI compatibility problems that may arise when integrating a pre-built library (no source code available). To briefly recap,...

AutoML pipeline for tabular data on VertexAI in Go
14 Jun 2023 | original ↗

Automated Machine Learning (AutoML) has revolutionized the way we approach building and deploying machine learning models. Gone are the days of painstakingly handcrafting complex models from scratch. With AutoML, the process becomes faster, more accessible, and remarkably efficient. AutoML encompasses a suite of techniques and tools that automate...

Advent of Code 2022 in pure TensorFlow - Day 12
27 Mar 2023 | original ↗

Solving problem 12 of the AoC 2022 in pure TensorFlow is a great exercise in graph theory and more specifically in using the Breadth-First Search (BFS) algorithm. This problem requires working with a grid of characters representing a graph, and the BFS algorithm allows us to traverse the graph in the most efficient way to solve the problem. Day...

Advent of Code 2022 in pure TensorFlow - Day 11
26 Mar 2023 | original ↗

In this article, we demonstrate how to solve problem 11 of the Advent of Code 2022 using pure TensorFlow. While TensorFlow is primarily known for its applications in deep learning and neural networks, it offers powerful and flexible tools for working with tensors and performing computations on them. The problem at hand revolves around the...

↑ These items are from RSS. Visit the blog itself at https://pgaleone.eu/ to find everything else and to appreciate author's digital home.