Lalabadie

6 ms·

121.
by Lalabadie 6mo ago
Late reply, but I agree. I think it's really, really hard to offer a meaningful set of generalized UI defaults to developers, and Shadcn manages to walk that line well.
122.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
I use GLM 5 Turbo sporadically for a client, and my Openrouter expense might climb over a dollar per day if I insist. At about 20 work days per month it's an easy choice.
123.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
This is the most "Prompted ourselves a Shadcn UI" page I've seen in a while lol I dig the idea! I'm curious where the costs will land with actual use.
124.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
Probably comparable, but that's only with business-grade products, it's why Apple's current silicon is so remarkable on the market at the consumer level.
125.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
I read "scambling" recently and the word has stayed with me since.
126.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
French in lots of regions in France has lost many distinctions in how things are pronounced. Paris french prononounces -en, -an, and -in almost or completely the same, for example. I suppose you're replying to someone from the area. An
127.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
Quick context for anyone curious: Zeta is Zed's inline edit predictor. Zeta 2 has ~30% higher acceptance rate, which seems like a solid improvement. Zeta 2 model card is here: https://huggingface.co/zed-industries/
128.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
I think you're assuming that there is no valuable/monetizable difference between a neophyte, and an experienced expert serving (and supported by) a solid organization. Also, I don't know where you live, but the more powerful
129.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
It's worth adding that big (BIG!) business clients will usually negotiate the terms for going below the SLA threshold. The goal is less to be compensated if it happens, and more to incentivize the provider to never let it happen.
130.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
Any country where eggs are industrially washed before showing up in grocery stores. Their protective coating (called the bloom, I believe?) goes away when that happens, and they become susceptible to salmonella when they stay at room temper
131.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
What amount of that 600$ cost do you reckon is the Apple tax? I'm curious what comparables you see, and how much they cost.
132.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
You shouldn't disregard that even when you have the same intent as someone else, you work your way to get there, and that's usually more than enough to build a distinction.
133.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
I think the idea that one must be naturally impervious to shame to be "the right sort" of creative is attractive, but it's used to disregard the courage necessary to show oneself and open up in the way that builds the creator
134.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
Right, whether it runs in a sandbox is the least of my concerns if the point is to give that sandbox a way to spend or communicate in my name.
135.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
The situation is a bit too Torment Nexus-y for my comfort, thank you very much
136.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
I'm not sure the sustainable solution is to treat an excess of lower-quality code output as the fixed thing to work with, and operationalize around that, but sure.
137.
by Lalabadie 7mo ago
Looking at that star graph: Since OpenClaw became a thing, I can't help but conclude that Github interest/popularity metrics have become useless signals.
138.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
There already are a bunch of task-specific models running on their devices, it makes sense to maintain and build capacity in that area. I assume they have a moderate bet on on-device SLMs in addition to other ML models, but not much planned
139.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
Apple themselves make pretty good business leasing their own products that way.
140.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
And in the meantime, major buyers (government, big orgs) adjust by extending the planned lifespan of their computers, and upping the IT wage budget a bit to support that. That adjustment probably won't go away after supply returns.
141.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
I would argue that the leadership and financial support behind AI (in its current form) does not have the patience or level-headedness to treat it as a long-term change, and is very much trying an all-or-nothing approach to making a long
142.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
It's an 8B parameter model from a good while ago, what were your expectations?
143.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
The full answer pops in milliseconds, it's impressive and feels like a completely different technology just by foregoing the need to stream the output.
144.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
For what it's worth, whatever LLMs do extensively, they do because it's a convention in well-established writing styles. LLMs have a bias towards expertise and confidence due to the proportion of books in their training set. They
145.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
For a solo company (which I assume is the situation here), it seems rather expected. Income minus expenses is the profit. No salary as expenses this year.
146.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
X links are also very limited today, and logged out visitors wouldn't see any reply to the tweet.
147.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
No external funding raised. They're not on the VC path, so no need to chase insane growth. They still have around 500M USD in ARR. In my (very personal) opinion, they're part of a very small group of organizations that sell infere
148.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
But big projects are where the quality of LLM contributions fall the most, and require (continuous, exhausting, thankless) supervision!
149.
by Lalabadie 8mo ago
AI has a lot of "leaders" currently working through a somewhat ignorant discovery of existing domain knowledge (ask me how being a designer has felt in the last 15 years of UX Leadership™ slowly realizing there's depth to the
150.
by Lalabadie 9mo ago
That reply was from Dan Abramov, feel free to go see how little work and writing he's doing.

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