Tootfinder

Real-Time AI-Driven Pipeline for Automated Medical Study Content Generation in Low-Resource Settings: A Kenyan Case Study
Emmanuel Korir, Eugene Wechuli
https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.05212

Real-Time AI-Driven Pipeline for Automated Medical Study Content Generation in Low-Resource Settings: A Kenyan Case Study
Juvenotes is a real-time AI-driven pipeline that automates the transformation of academic documents into structured exam-style question banks, optimized for low-resource medical education settings in Kenya. The system combines Azure Document Intelligence for OCR and Azure AI Foundry (OpenAI o3-mini) for question and answer generation in a microservices architecture, with a Vue/TypeScript frontend and AdonisJS backend. Mobile-first design, bandwidth-sensitive interfaces, institutional tagging, a…

🛠️ Maintains #React-based #ink terminal UI while core engine gets performance boost
🔄 Current #TypeScript version continues receiving bugfixes during transition period
📦 Available now vi…

Compiling a Q# Subset to QASM 3.0 in TypeScript via a JSON Based IR
Marcus Edwards
https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.23407 https://arxiv.org…

Compiling a Q# Subset to QASM 3.0 in TypeScript via a JSON Based IR
We implement a compile toolchain from Q# to QASM 3.0 including a full-featured lexer and parser implementation, as well as a compiler that supports a subset of Q# features. The lexer, parser and compiler are shown to work with various input Q# programs and the implementation is compared against existing Q# compile tools. Unlike the Microsoft implementation of the official Q# compile toolchain, our implementation is written in TypeScript in order to port functionality to web environments.

type TimeoutID = ReturnType<typeof setTimeout>;
const n: TimeoutID = setTimeout(...
clearTimeout(n)
Use this so that your typescript code works no matter the environment
No longer will I need to ask is this code using NodeJS.Timeout or number (browser)
#typescript #webdev

So, the days when PHP was "my" programming language, is gone for a long time.... (Kotlin (before Java) only at the moment bash)
But, I guess I will have a look now and then to make small PRs to the Pixelfed project to fix some small bugs.
... this time it was a typescript/vuejs bug
Totally simple but as I found it...

Saw this "Followed hashtags" collapsible list on mastodon.social (v4.4.0 nightly), wondering how long the list of hashtags will be.
Turns out it's hard-coded to 4 🤷‍♂️
- Initial PR: https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/p

I really love TypeScript, but the fact that there is no `catch(SomeError e) {}` makes me really sad 😢

Day 3 1/2
TL;DR:
Added global `ValidationPipe` and unified `AllExceptionsFilter` in NestJS. API errors now follow a consistent format: `{ statusCode, error, message, code, details }`.
Today’s work focused on:
1. Standardizing input validation and error handling in the backend of the insurance sales network management system (NestJS, TypeScript, ESM, Turbo monorepo).
- Enabled global `ValidationPipe` with: `whitelist`, `forbidNonWhitelisted`, `transform`, `enableI…

vitalics/rslike: Rust-like but for TypeScript/JavaScript
https://github.com/vitalics/rslike

#OpenAI #Codex CLI Goes Native with #Rust Rewrite 🚀
⚡ Rewritten from #TypeScript to

Day 2:
TL;DR:
❌ `composite: true`
❌ `tsconfig.build.json`
✅ `paths` in `tsconfig.base.json`
✅ `include` shared libs explicitly where needed
✅ `turbo run build` just works
Wrestled for hours (~3) with TypeScript `project references` and `paths` in a Turbo monorepo (NestJS, ESM).
Turns out: if you want global aliases like `@my-lib/foo` to *just work* across apps — skip `composite: true` and `tsc --build`.
Project references and alia…

Day 0:
TL;DR: Set up the basic foundations for a new system: database schema finalized, core backend modules scaffolded, and initial API contracts defined. The real work begins now.
No hype. Just building.
Today I worked on building the core backend infrastructure for a cloud-native insurance platform. Key points:
Modular microservices architecture based on NestJS
PostgreSQL schemas designed for flexibility — no hardcoded values, all dynamic
Using TypeScript w…

Day 7
✅ 24 test suites, 153 tests passing.
Solid coverage across service and controller layers in my modular monorepo. Strict typing (TypeScript), full DTO validation, and realistic mocks across complex relations (TypeORM).
Next: fine-tuning error handling & exploring e2e strategies.

24 Test Suites, 153 Tests Passing — Scaling Confidence with Every Assertion
After several days of shaping a growing service architecture, I've finally reached a point where 24 test suites and 153 individual tests ...