Tiberium

6 ms·

91.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
To be honest, I'm also leaning this way, especially because of the hardcore anti-AI stance, so much that Zig will close security vulnerability issues on Codeberg if you mention that they were found with LLMs. I don't think that th
92.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
You can't do "redesigning the existing Zig code in a way that eliminates not only the current bugs but also prevents similar ones from happening in the future" without actually changing Zig itself.
93.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
But Rust is exactly the tooling that gives humans and LLMs a lot of those checks for free, and things like RAII.
94.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
It feels like the first half of blog post is less of "thoughts on the Bun Rust Rewrite" and more "I don't like Jarred, he's a bad programmer and manager". Maybe I'm wrong, but it strongly feels this way. I
95.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Sonnet 5 is a huge token hog, though, it uses far more reasoning tokens than Opus models while being priced at $2/$10 with promo, and $3/$15 (usual Sonnet price) afterwards.
96.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
The model is available through Cursor which has $20, $60 and $200 plans. I assume the $60 version might work better for you?
97.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
I think it should be available through Cursor? EDIT: Tested myself, it's actually NOT available from EU. But with a Swiss VPN it works :)
98.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Was this in Claude Code for Claude? Did you use a weaker model like Haiku? Claude should absolutely not be as bad as you said.
99.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
We don't yet know Terra's results for DeepSWE/TerminalBench though.
100.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
It seems to be extremely economical - 4x better reasoning efficiency compared to Opus while being priced at $2/$6. For comparison, GPT 5.4 is $2.5/$15, GPT 5.5/5.6 are $5/$30, Opus 4.8 is $5/$25, Fable is $10/$
101.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Seems to be found as a part of Patch The Planet [0] which is basically OpenAI giving model access and Trail of Bits using them to find vulnerabilities in OSS projects. [0] https://openai.com/index/patch-the-planet/
102.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Honestly it's a bit of a shame. I checked and they could've shortened their base64 payload by 304 chars by removing all comments except the top two congratulatory ones, or by 524 if they removed those too.
103.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Because it's by Akamai, the blog links to https://www.akamai.com/newsroom/press-release/uniqlo-adds-ne...
104.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
OCRing this is a nightmare and is a good benchmark to any self-proclaimed good OCR/vision model. I think though it could likely be easily OCR'd if you give the image to any decent agentic harness with a good vision model, e.g. new
105.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
To everyone.
106.
D7VK 1.12, a DXVK fork for Direct3D 3-7 on top of Vulkan(github.com)
2 points by Tiberium 3mo ago|0 comments
107.
BSDun – Linux kernel module to load FreeBSD ELF binaries(gitlab.com)
6 points by Tiberium 3mo ago|0 comments
108.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
I think this was true with older models, but at least with GPT 5.5 it can genuinely tell you "no issues found" after a few passes of finding real issues.
109.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
The title cost is only if this was raw API usage, but it was included in a subscription, so it's a small subset of the $200 plan: > I upgraded to the Claude Max $200/month plan (I was previously on $100/month) to increase
110.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Not yet, unfortunately, but I might in the future. To be honest, it's nothing unique. I got inspired by https://github.com/allthingsida/idasql which I initially used, but it had a lot of bugs, a big codebase size,
111.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
You can do this yourself with LLMs, but I admit that it's still not a trivial process. For the actual best results and the highest chance of progressing quickly, you really need a $200 OpenAI/Anthropic sub and a lot of free time
112.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
10 years is far too pessimistic for this being a routine task, I think 2 years max. As you mentioned, you can already do this today by just giving GPT 5.5/Opus 4.8 an IDA/Ghidra tooling (a CLI or MCP, I have a custom CLI for it)
113.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Unfortunately as far as I know there's currently no way to do brain upload. I've interacted with LLMs for like 3 years, and after a while the brain gets turned into a very good classifier for most of the default LLM styles. It&#x2
114.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
You're in for a surprise then, because this article is clearly in an LLM style. That doesn't mean it's hallucinated, no, there is a real human behind, but the actual content that you enjoyed is LLM-written.
115.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Sounds like a hallucination unless proven otherwise, even the leading LLMs can do those from time to time, and they will always appear plausible like that. Also could be the session having a lot previous context, like 800K+, which (I think)
116.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
I wonder how the performance looks like, because this can be interesting even for non-porting reasons ;)
117.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
NetBSD already has relevant packages officially.
118.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Lavapipe is CPU rendering, it doesn't really prove much. But also, Vulkan on BSDs is totally possible and isn't something esoteric, FreeBSD has it. > Build goal only: This targets compilation and linkage of the Vulkan stack. Ru
119.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
> 2.5 kilobytes. No bloat, no telemetry, no nonsense. Just pure old-school Windows done right. Let's dive in and see how it's done. > And today, we're going to answer the obvious question, which is not merely, "How
120.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Even funnier, if you take most direct quotes from the PCGamer article [0] and concatenate them, Pangram (which is quite reliable) marks it as 100% AI-generated, and it does indeed read as AI-written. Someone in that Reddit thread remarked

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