3 ms·
I need to see these proper harnesses I tried oMLX and OpenCode a few weeks ago and the 65k context window was useless, it tried to analyze a very small codebas
by yieldcrv 6mo ago
I need to see these proper harnesses
I tried oMLX and OpenCode a few weeks ago and the 65k context window was useless, it tried to analyze a very small codebase before going full on agentic and ran out of context window immediately
I don't have time to tweak 1,000 permutations of settings just re-prove that its not as smart as Opus 4.6
I need out the box multimodal behavior as similar as typing claude in the command line and its so not there yet
but I'm open to seeing what people's workflows are
- nullsanity 6mo agoHey man, you can just say "I'm lazy, so I'm staying with the cloud. if I wanted to use my brain, I wouldn't be using AI, gosh" - it's much shorter.
- fennecfoxy 6mo agoPersonal attacks are against the rules, by the way.
- yieldcrv 6mo agoall the money and clout is in considering people’s reported problems as valid and solving them so when I encounter a common but invalidated friction, I explain it like I’m 5, understanding that many of the engineering and entrepreneurial problem solvers have the emotional intelligence of a 5 year old
- phamilton 6mo agoI'm running opencode with qwen3.6-35b-a3b at a 3-bit quant. I also have qwen3.5-0.8b used for context compaction. I run with 128k context. It's usable. I set it loose on the postgres codebase, told it to find or build a performance benchmark for the bloom filter index and then identify a performance improvement. It took a long time (overnight), but eventually presented an alternate hashing algorithm with experimental data on false positive rate, insertion speed and lookup speed. There wasn't a clear winner, but it was a reasonable find with rigorous data.
- Balinares 6mo agoDo you encounter looping issues at such low quants? How do you deal with those?
- cyberax 6mo agoI'm playing with a tape drive for backups, so I asked a local model to rewrite LTFS ( https://github.com/LinearTapeFileSystem/ltfs https://github.com/LinearTapeFileSystem/ltfs ) in Go. I gave it the reference C implementation, the LTFS spec from SNIA, and asked it to use the C implementation to verify the correctness of the Go code. LTFS is a pretty straightforward spec, so it made a very reasonable port within about 2 days. It's now working on implementing the iSCSI initiator (client) to speak with my tape drive directly, without involving the kernel. Edit: the model is Qwen3.6-35B