Most of my work is for my employer, but the bigger point is that you wouldn't be able to tell my "AI work" from my other work because I primarily use it for the boring stuff that is labor-intensive, while I work on the actual business cases. (Most of my work doesn't fall under the category of "web application", but rather, backend and background-processing intensive work that just happens to have an HTML front-end)
Yes, I wrote my own DSL, complete with BDD testing framework, to write my blog with. In Rust!
GET /hello/:world
|> jq: `{ world: .params.world }`
|> handlebars: `<p>hello, {{world}}</p>`
describe "hello, world"
it "calls the route"
when calling GET /hello/world
then status is 200
and output equals `<p>hello, world</p>`
Most of my work is for my employer, but the bigger point is that you wouldn't be able to tell my "AI work" from my other work because I primarily use it for the boring stuff that is labor-intensive, while I work on the actual business cases. (Most of my work doesn't fall under the category of "web application", but rather, backend and background-processing intensive work that just happens to have an HTML front-end)
https://github.com/williamcotton/webpipe
Shhh, WIP blog post (on webpipe powered blog)
https://williamcotton.com/articles/introducing-web-pipe
Yes, I wrote my own DSL, complete with BDD testing framework, to write my blog with. In Rust!
My blog source code written in webpipe:
http://github.com/williamcotton/williamcotton.com