_fat_santa

7 ms·

31.
by _fat_santa 4mo ago
I still use GPT-5.3-codex-spark which also runs on the Cerebras chips. Spark can run at >1000 tok/s but it's highly limited in it's context window size so it's not suitable many workflows. Granted this will be a bit s
32.
by _fat_santa 4mo ago
> If anything these models should be compelled to be public since they have been trained off public data I'm starting to come around to this idea TBH. For a while my position was: "these companies have invested billions into tr
33.
by _fat_santa 4mo ago
The US system is built to support entrepreneurship while the EU system broadly is to support the consumer and employee. The US will never be able to match the EU's consumer and employee protections and the EU will never be able to matc
34.
by _fat_santa 4mo ago
IMHO I've never found the entire reasoning chain that particularly useful for my work. For me having a summary is honestly better from a context management perspective. I understand why they would encrypt it though, because those reaso
35.
by _fat_santa 4mo ago
That's just fucking greedy. I've been working on a SaaS and it's honestly hard sometimes to not stoop to those greedy levels because the money is really there. Our policy is a subscription grants you write access to your acco
36.
by _fat_santa 4mo ago
There's a similar project for Codex Desktop: https://github.com/ilysenko/codex-desktop-linux . After going through this process to get codex installed on Linux I'm honestly baffled why OpenAI doesn't have
37.
by _fat_santa 4mo ago
At my company we're using Claude Code w/ API Billing and I found that unless you're running ralph loops on Opus with extended thinking, it's very hard to blow through more than $200/mo. I made this argument earlier
38.
by _fat_santa 4mo ago
I've toyed around with worktrees but haven't found them very useful beyond that. I generally find it much easier to carefully prompt an agent so $TASK1 does not interfere with $TASK2
39.
by _fat_santa 5mo ago
I'm on OpenAI's Pro (200/mo) plan.
40.
by _fat_santa 5mo ago
I wonder how much of Uber blowing their AI budget and MSFT pulling their claude code licenses can be attributed to "tokenmaxxing". When Meta announced token leaderboards and other followed, I could see this being the logical concl
41.
by _fat_santa 5mo ago
Their open weight on device models are really impressive. Partly because I think they are the only ones out of all the frontier labs even working on local models.
42.
by _fat_santa 5mo ago
The biggest issue I see with discourse around AI is you have two voices: one is of the tech CEO's and other elites that talk about it largely in the abstract and how it's going to take everyone's jobs, and then you have folks
43.
by _fat_santa 5mo ago
I feel like the way many companies implement AI right now is very very wasteful. For context I'm looking into adding some AI elements to my SaaS app and I'm looking at running on-device TinyBERT intent classifiers then have my API
44.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
One distinction the author didn't make was personal sites vs product / services sites. My personal site is for me, but the site for my SaaS app? That's for my customers.
45.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
Besides the fact that the founders are in China and are barred from leaving, is there anything that prevents Manus/Meta from just telling the CCP to kick rocks? Sure they can object to it or claim they are "blocking" the sale
46.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
This, Had a recruiter reach out to me the other day from a sports gambling website (one of the major ones, as reputable as you can get in this industry). I heard them out, thinking they would offer above market rate but in actuality, they o
47.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
A question I've been asking alot lately (really since the release of GPT-5.3) is "do I really need the more powerful model"? I think a big issue with the industry right now is it's constantly chasing higher performing mo
48.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
I would say this still holds true but not for singular products. Take Costco for example, long term you save money and you get high quality products. But that comes at the cost of having to spend quite a bit up front to buy in bulk. Not to
49.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
> Its EVERYTHING I would argue not everything, just the things we remember. Those brands got popular, got sold and enshittified. We remember these brands fondly (personally I had a JanSport bag all through elementary school) and that&#x2
50.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
> are you sure you want to leave I would argue there is a place for this in web-apps. For example I have a SaaS app and I employ this on any form pages where the user has already started to enter information in. I have considered form pe
51.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
I feel like CS is just correcting back to what it was. Even back when I was in college (graduated 2017), I noticed there was this clear bifurcation among the students. Alot of the students at that time did it because you could score a great
52.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
It's not an automated process (at least in my case). I primarily use Codex so I will do the initial pass with 5.3 or 5.4 xhigh and then cleanup with spark on medium or low. Spark is great for this kind of cleanup work because the feedb
53.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
After the CC leak last week I took a look at their codebase and my biggest criticism is they seem to never do refactoring passes. Personally I write something like 80-90% of my code with agents now but after they finish up, it's critic
54.
by _fat_santa 6mo ago
I have a tangential theory to this. Being rich != being famous. There are tons of extremely wealthy people out there that keep a very low profile. Sure they might be well known within their circle but ask the average person and they have no
55.
by _fat_santa 7mo ago
I was just reading a X thread that published some of the more notable things and overall it's pretty innocuous. The most "controversial" thing thus far is he took a trip to Cuba
56.
by _fat_santa 7mo ago
I have a cat bed[1] that's attached to my desk. It's got a "monitor arm" and a bed on top. My cat loves to see what I'm doing all day so she will just lay there for hours and watch me work. [1]: https://a
57.
by _fat_santa 7mo ago
It seems like an almost never ending hamster wheel of chat control being introduced, voted down, then introduced again in the next session.
58.
by _fat_santa 7mo ago
I've been working fully remote for like 5 years at this point and I have to say I do get an itch to go into the office. My pipe dream for the future of work is it's remote by default with in-office being a decision that's mad
59.
by _fat_santa 7mo ago
I feel like that sort of verification is just inherently flawed and easy to bypass. I mean as easy as just telling your agent "hey go publish this on moltbook". My pet theory is Meta got acquihire FOMO after seeing OpenAI acquire
60.
by _fat_santa 7mo ago
I have family in Russia and it's a sad state of affairs. Our ability to communicate with them is slowly degrading to the point where now I am looking into self-hosted communications.

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