Unsloth's "guide" to fine-tuning
#Qwen3.5 is the digital equivalent of watching paint dry, but with more
#acronyms and chevrons. 🤦♂️🚀 If you enjoy reading a glorified list of links and buzzwords, you'll be in heaven—otherwise, pray for a faster MoE escape plan! 🏃♀️💨
https://unsloth.ai/docs/models/qwen3.5/fine-tune #Unsloth #guide #techboredom #digitalescape #HackerNews #ngated
Qwen3.5 Fine-tuning Guide | Unsloth Documentation
Learn how to fine-tune Qwen3.5 LLMs with Unsloth.
🚨 Oh joy, yet another article trying to make "exponential backoff with jitter" sound like the most thrilling
#coding concept since the invention of the
#semicolon. 🤓 Spoiler alert: it's about as exciting as watching paint dry, but now with a touch of
#jitter for those who like their boredom with a side of
#randomness. 🎨
https://commaok.xyz/post/simple-backoff/ #exponentialbackoff #humor #techboredom #HackerNews #ngatedSimpler backoff
Exponential backoff with jitter is de rigeur for making service calls. This code, or something like it, probably looks really familiar:
func do(ctx context.Context) error { const ( maxAttempts = 10 baseDelay = 1 * time.Second maxDelay = 60 * time.Second ) delay := baseDelay for attempt := range maxAttempts { err := request(ctx) if err == nil { return nil } delay *= 2 delay = min(delay, maxDelay) jitter := multiplyDuration(delay, rand.