_pdp_

14 ms·

271.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
To do what exactly? If the work requires 24/7 then fair enough.
272.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
IMHO, the biggest problem with OpenClaw and other AI agents is that the use-cases are still being discovered. We have deployed several hundred of these to customers and I think this challenge comes from the fact that AI agents are largely p
273.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
these are prompts - similar yes - but not the same
274.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
I won't be surprised if MCP start shipping skills. They already ship prompts and other things exposed as resources. It is not even difficult to do with the current draft as skills can be exposed by convention without protocol changes.
275.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
Yep, and yes my bad. I typed the comment quickly without using AI.
276.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
You are mostly right except forgetting that not all SaaS companies want their users to shoot themselves in the foot by exposing the entire API surface and all of its quirks and risks to AI agents. Furthermore, In many cases some APIs, for b
277.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
Scanning through the comments here I am almost certain the majority of people in this thread run coding agents on-device. Skills that access already available resources is then more convenient and you can easily make the argument that it is
278.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
Bank refused to provide reasons - even after a formal complaint was raised with them. We are not the only one. I found other people online experiencing the same issue. It is hard to tell how wide-spread this is but it is strange to say the
279.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
Our bank (a major retail bank in UK) is refusing doing business with OpenRouter and OpenRouter issued a refund which we did not request. So something is up. There is that. I might be paranoid but I feel that access to models will become mor
280.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
IMHO the reason is because engineers can write software but not always solve real problems. It is just easier to put stuff in code to do things with computers. This is the comfort zone. But coming up with something that solves a valuable en
281.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
I suspect this is effectively programatic access to the same infrastructure used by Claude Desktop when it needs to run jobs in the cloud on the Anthropic servers... with added configurability and observations. In other words, it is designe
282.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
I went to Earendil website and github and I still don't know what this is. Someone care to explain?
283.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
Simon, you need to come up with improved benchmarks soon.
284.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
The researcher found out about this success by receiving an unexpected email from the model while eating a sandwich in a park. Unnecessary dramatisation make me question the real goal behind this release and the validity of the resu
285.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
If it is that dangerous as they make it appear to be, 24h does not seem sufficient time. I cannot accept this as a serious attempt.
286.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
Nice work. However, 50 concurrent VMs is not a lot. Similar limits exists on all cloud providers, except perhaps in AWS where the cost is prohibitive and it is slow. Earlier this year, we ended up rolling out own. It is nothing special. We
287.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
This makes no sense. You can easily make a monolith and build all parts of it in isolation - i.e. modules, plugins, packages. In fact, my argument is that there will be more monolith applications due to AI coding assistants, not less.
288.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
If you can run free models on consumer devices why do you think cloud providers cannot do the same except better and bundled with a tone of value worth paying?
289.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
Solid advise but I think that it is less known that tight glutes can cause lower back pain too even when your BMI is normal. Basically sitting too much and not stretching enough is a cause for the pelvic misalignment.
290.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
The title is a little misleading. It was Opus 4.6 (the model). You could discover this with some other coding agent harness. The other thing that bugs me and frankly I don't have the time to try it out myself, is that they did not comp
291.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
What's the point? Anthropic can simply play it cool and, I don't know, open source the thing? It is not like claude code is that complex and interesting. Sure there are some questionable stuff in there but it is not that controver
292.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
I mean, it is easy to understand once you realise that there is no spoon. Despite their power, frontier models are threatened by open-source equivalents. If AGI is not on the horizon and model performance is likely not going to be enough of
293.
by _pdp_ 6mo ago
The solution as usual is open source. For example... We recently moved a very expensive sonnet 4.6 agent to step-3.5-flash and it works surprising well. Obviously step-3.5-flash is nowhere near the raw performance of sonnet but step works p
294.
by _pdp_ 7mo ago
The personal account makes a lot of sense, although I could easily see why the OP was not successful. Even if you are an excellent engineer, making people do things, accept ideas, and in general hear you requires a completely different skil
295.
by _pdp_ 7mo ago
The title is a complete nonsense.
296.
by _pdp_ 7mo ago
I am not defending Delve or anything and I hope they get what they deserver but there is no correlation between SOC2 certification and the actual cyber capability of a company. SOC2 and ISO27001 is just compliance and frankly most of it is
297.
by _pdp_ 7mo ago
Not a single one. All of them are solving the obvious (and wrong) problem.
298.
by _pdp_ 7mo ago
Btw, the 500K is just the source - it does not include tests. I would imagine there are at least 2-4x tests.
299.
by _pdp_ 7mo ago
Not in .env files next to your code that is exposed to supply chain risks.
300.
by _pdp_ 7mo ago
How long will take GitHub to backtrack on the "Allow GitHub to use my data for AI model training" aggressive setting?

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