Announcing dotnetramblings.com or how to build a .NET news aggregator site
Let’s check how I build my new site www.dotnetramblings.com. This site is a .NET news aggregator that updates its content every three hours. The main technologies employed to build it include Hugo, Python and Github Actions.
Building a Q&A app capable of answering questions related to your enterprise documents using AWS Bedrock, AWS Kendra, AWS S3 and Streamlit
The purpose of this post is to demonstrate how easy is to build a basic Q&A app capable of answering questions about your company’s internal documents. This time, we will use only AWS services to build it (plus Streamlit for the user interface).
Building a C# enhancing app using Azure OpenAI GPT-4 and Streamlit
This post demonstrates the simplicity of developing an app that can enhances a C# file using only GenAI’s basic skills. By utilizing Azure OpenAI GPT-4 model, the app can effortlessly add or improve XML comments, provide code explanations, suggest enhancements, and generate unit tests for any given C# file.
Building a Q&A app capable of answering questions related to your enterprise documents using Azure OpenAI’s GPT-4, Pinecone and Streamlit.
The purpose of this post is to show you how to build a basic GPT-4 Q&A app in just a couple of hours that is capable of answering questions about your company’s internal documents. We will use Azure OpenAI, Pinecone and Streamlit to build it.
Building a serverless API that tweets about my blog posts using Azure OpenAI and LangChain
This post is going to show you a simple way of building a serverless Python API that uses LangChain and Azure OpenAI to create tweets summarizing the content of my blog posts.
How to notify AWS events to Microsoft Teams using AWS EventBridge and AWS Lambda
An AWS event indicates a change in a service, and in this post I want to show you how you can notify those events to a Microsoft Teams channel using AWS EventBridge and AWS Lambda.
Building an Async HTTP Api with Azure Durable Functions and Python
The async HTTP API pattern addresses the problem of coordinating the state of long-running operations with external clients. Azure Durable Functions provides built-in support for this pattern and in this post I’m going to show you how to implement it using Python.