4 ms·

I want to recompile a Rust project to be f32 instead of f64. Am I better off buying 1 month of Codex, Claude, or Antigravity? I want to have the agent continu

by koolala 8mo ago

I want to recompile a Rust project to be f32 instead of f64. Am I better off buying 1 month of Codex, Claude, or Antigravity? I want to have the agent continuesly recompile and fix compile errors on loop until all the bugs from switching to f32 are gone.

EmilStenstrom 8mo ago
Doesn't matter which one. All of them can do things like this now, given a good enough feedback loop. Which your problem has.
argsnd 8mo ago
All of them can do it but Codex has the least frustrating usage limits.
- koolala 8mo ago
  When using it in VSCode? The browser system running its own container seems like it would be the most demanding on their resources. The stand-alone client is Mac-only but I don't know if it makes a difference. My goal is to do it within the usage I get from a $20 monthly plan.
  - energy123 8mo ago
    Why would you use it in VSCode? OpenAI are offering double the normal usage limits for Codex for two months. Go with them and do it in the terminal or the Mac OS codex app if you have a Mac.
    - koolala 8mo ago
      It's different to use it in the terminal vs. vscode? Don't have a mac.
      - energy123 8mo ago
        Sorry I wasn't aware it's available in vscode. Scratch my suggestion, then.
        koolala 8mo ago
        It is confusing especially when token efficiency is on the line.
  - int_19h 8mo ago
    You don't have to use their container thingy though, you can run Codex (CLI or VSCode, it doesn't matter) just fine in YOLO mode in your own local containers, or VMs, or however you want to isolate it.
vatsachak 8mo ago
Literally just find and replace
- koolala 8mo ago
  find and replace is step 1 that generates all the compile errors I want it to loop through I'm wanting to do it on an entire programming language made in rust: https://github.com/uiua-lang/uiua https://github.com/uiua-lang/uiua Because there are no float32 array languages in existence today
  - xyzsparetimexyz 8mo ago
    Why do you want a float32 array language? Anyway the free glm4.6 model that is opencode defaults to should be fine. Why pay for something to do this.
    - koolala 8mo ago
      I want to use an array language for Real-time 3D. Float32 is faster for real-time calculations and can map memory directly to the GPU since 3D graphics runtimes are limited to float32.
TuxSH 8mo ago
If I'm not mistaken Codex is free until April 2nd with the previous generous rate limits (while paying customers get 2x).
azuanrb 8mo ago
Codex by a mile. Also, there's double rate limit until April. So you're paying 1 month for 2 months usage.
int_19h 8mo ago
Antigravity (and Gemini in general) is not on par with the rest when it comes to agentic coding. Between Codex and Claude, Codex will have much more generous limits for the same price, especially if you use top-of-the-line models (although for your task, Sonnet might actually be good enough).

by koolala 8mo ago

EmilStenstrom 8mo ago

Doesn't matter which one. All of them can do things like this now, given a good enough feedback loop. Which your problem has.

argsnd 8mo ago

All of them can do it but Codex has the least frustrating usage limits.

koolala 8mo ago
When using it in VSCode? The browser system running its own container seems like it would be the most demanding on their resources. The stand-alone client is Mac-only but I don't know if it makes a difference. My goal is to do it within the usage I get from a $20 monthly plan.
- energy123 8mo ago
  Why would you use it in VSCode? OpenAI are offering double the normal usage limits for Codex for two months. Go with them and do it in the terminal or the Mac OS codex app if you have a Mac.
  - koolala 8mo ago
    It's different to use it in the terminal vs. vscode? Don't have a mac.
    - energy123 8mo ago
      Sorry I wasn't aware it's available in vscode. Scratch my suggestion, then.
      - koolala 8mo ago
        It is confusing especially when token efficiency is on the line.
- int_19h 8mo ago
  You don't have to use their container thingy though, you can run Codex (CLI or VSCode, it doesn't matter) just fine in YOLO mode in your own local containers, or VMs, or however you want to isolate it.

vatsachak 8mo ago

Literally just find and replace

koolala 8mo ago
find and replace is step 1 that generates all the compile errors I want it to loop through I'm wanting to do it on an entire programming language made in rust: https://github.com/uiua-lang/uiua https://github.com/uiua-lang/uiua Because there are no float32 array languages in existence today
- xyzsparetimexyz 8mo ago
  Why do you want a float32 array language? Anyway the free glm4.6 model that is opencode defaults to should be fine. Why pay for something to do this.
  - koolala 8mo ago
    I want to use an array language for Real-time 3D. Float32 is faster for real-time calculations and can map memory directly to the GPU since 3D graphics runtimes are limited to float32.

TuxSH 8mo ago

If I'm not mistaken Codex is free until April 2nd with the previous generous rate limits (while paying customers get 2x).

azuanrb 8mo ago

Codex by a mile. Also, there's double rate limit until April. So you're paying 1 month for 2 months usage.

int_19h 8mo ago

Antigravity (and Gemini in general) is not on par with the rest when it comes to agentic coding. Between Codex and Claude, Codex will have much more generous limits for the same price, especially if you use top-of-the-line models (although for your task, Sonnet might actually be good enough).