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Regular expression

Regular expression

Search complete. 40 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Regular expression".

Oct 20, 2026

Unknown podcast

Where Do Tiny Speech Rules Live? A Ladder From Regex to LoRA

Oct 20 · 3 Mentions

KornHOST
5:02
He'd edit the table or add a rule.
KornHOST
5:04
Which he already has a Regex notebook for.
KornHOST
5:07
He does, and I'm not going to pretend WFST beats Regex for what he's doing at this scale.
KornHOST
5:13
Where WFST wins is composition.
KornHOST
5:16
Dozens of rules interacting, numbers like 1,200 feeding a currency tagger, ordering conflicts sorted out by priority.

16 MINS LATER

KornHOST
21:20
Would you still bother with a small post-processor model, the little lurid text one he's planned?
Hilbert FlumingtopCORRESPONDENT
21:25
Honestly, I wouldn't.
Hilbert FlumingtopCORRESPONDENT
21:27
A tiny model that rewrites text is the Regex notebook with a bigger electricity bill, unless the leftover 10% is context-dependent, like your 2050.
Jesse SchwambHOST
9:38
And then it's got weird things like TikTok shop free calculator, or all kinds of like random things in, outside the technology space, like a lot for design or developers.
Jesse SchwambHOST
9:50
Base64 encoder, a Regex tester, URL encoder.
Jesse SchwambHOST
9:54
Yes, please.
Jesse SchwambHOST
9:55
So it's like just a really fun, interesting site that's got all these calculators.

Unknown podcast

I Learned Regex in 34 Minutes. Here's What Make.com Experts Miss

Oct 14 · 26 Mentions

Nico HartwellHOST
1:24
And you're sitting there thinking, there's got to be a better way than cleaning this stuff by hand, right? Well, there is.
Nico HartwellHOST
1:29
It's called Regex.
Nico HartwellHOST
1:30
And inside, it's like having a data cleaning superpower.
Nico HartwellHOST
1:33
I'm talking about taking thousands of messy records and transforming them into perfectly organized data in seconds, not hours.
Nico HartwellHOST
1:39
Here's what's wild about this.
Nico HartwellHOST
1:41
The average user who learns basic Regex patterns saves three to four hours every single week.
Nico HartwellHOST
1:46
That's not just busy work they're avoiding.
Nico HartwellHOST
1:48
That's three to four hours they can spend on actual important stuff.

Unknown podcast

Self-Hosting Your Search Stack: SearXNG, Crawl4AI, and the Real Bill

Oct 14 · 1 Mention

Herman PoppleberryHOST
5:13
And then the extraction layer.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
5:14
CSS, XPath, RegEx if you want it deterministic, or LLM extraction strategy if you want a model to pull structured fields out.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
5:23
Deep crawl with BFS, DFS, best first, crash recovery.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
5:29
An adaptive crawler.

Unknown podcast

One Regex Rule Worked, One Was Impossible

Oct 13 · 2 Mentions

KornHOST
10:41
Filler words don't.
KornHOST
10:43
You can strip them mechanically and lose nothing, and Regex does it in microseconds with no model, no network call, and no cost.
KornHOST
10:50
Corn.
KornHOST
10:51
And then the second rule.

9 MINS LATER

Herman PoppleberryHOST
19:50
Herman.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
19:51
Same shape.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
19:53
Regex matching combined with an LLM as judge, dropping a parent-subject hallucination from 65% to under 2%.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
20:00
Corn, that's a huge gap.
Kamran AyubHOST
50:41
So, I mean, this is cool.
Kamran AyubHOST
50:44
I had no idea that Emacs had its own sort of like Regex higher level domain specific language.
Kamran AyubHOST
50:51
But like we all know that's like almost impossible to read a regex normally, right? So you can take the semver regular expression, which is one of the examples.
Kamran AyubHOST
51:02
And then you can say like start, which like matches the start of a string, right? Named major with a number.
Josh StrehleGUEST
30:35
works?Yeah, absolutely.
Josh StrehleGUEST
30:37
So there's a, uh, there's a very basic component, very similar to Regex if your, uh, users are familiar, um, with just kind of like form building in general.
Josh StrehleGUEST
30:45
'Cause obviously you can create your own forms with HTML and CSS.
Josh StrehleGUEST
30:48
Um, but there's a validation of the fields that come in.
HackerNoon AINARRATOR
3:15
It can begin with code.
HackerNoon AINARRATOR
3:17
Regex alone is not enough.
HackerNoon AINARRATOR
3:19
I should clarify something because deterministic PII detection often gets translated into a giant file full of regex.
HackerNoon AINARRATOR
3:26
That is not how I think it should work.
HackerNoon AINARRATOR
3:28
Regex is useful for generating candidates.
HackerNoon AINARRATOR
3:31
Validation is what makes those candidates interesting.
HackerNoon AINARRATOR
3:34
Take a payment card number.
Shane ThomasHOST
24:11
Yusuke Iwata says, sad news, we disabled PRs from external contributors on Hono.js. Hono has not stood here without PRs.
Shane ThomasHOST
24:18
I will never forget the PR Yuseloma created for Regex router, a damn fast HTTP router we have never seen, but PRs don't work in this era.
Shane ThomasHOST
24:28
Contribute in other ways.
Shane ThomasHOST
24:29
Thanks.
Peter UlrichHOST
22:02
Yeah, so actually LSP might change a little bit like this so that they offer more support to LLMs to find code, find the call sites of a function, and that kind of stuff.
Peter UlrichHOST
22:13
Because right now, my LLM always uses basically Regex through the entire file system instead of using the more intelligent LSP tool.
Peter UlrichHOST
22:22
Yeah.
Peter UlrichHOST
22:24
Hopefully, Elixir can...

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