andai

36 ms·

781.
by andai 3mo ago
Thank you, Claude, very interesting.
782.
by andai 3mo ago
>Rowers have a word for this frictionless state: swing... Recall the pure joy of riding on a backyard swing: an easy cycle of motion, the momentum coming from the swing itself. The swing carries us; we do not force it. We pump our legs t
783.
by andai 3mo ago
For anything substantial, you'd want a bigger model anyway. For simple tasks, they're already saturated, and you'd prefer the faster model, so that you can have a realtime/interactive-ish experience. Or to put it bluntly
784.
by andai 3mo ago
This situation seemed familiar... https://i.ibb.co/RGvQgfmX/i-fixed-more-bugs.png
785.
by andai 3mo ago
I think this is an unsolved problem. The most interesting thing I saw here is the Recursive Language Models paper. https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.24601 There's also a great write up here by the author: https:/&#
786.
by andai 3mo ago
I know you're being sarcastic but I think some people may find this interesting: https://minimal-agent.com/ I made one based on this tutorial (about 50 lines), which is about 8x faster and cheaper for small tasks in my
787.
by andai 3mo ago
They who must must not be named actually get a decent income e-begging, they just got used to living in San Francisco.
788.
by andai 3mo ago
It says Luna is fastest, but doesn't it take way more steps to get the same job done? https://deepswe.datacurve.ai/ - (See the Agent Steps view) Or is the output speed so much higher that it cancels out? I don't s
789.
by andai 3mo ago
Sol as main agent, Luna for coding?
790.
by andai 3mo ago
I was curious so I photoshopped DSV4 Flash into the graph: https://files.catbox.moe/csxl32.png (2 cents to run AA index, score 40) Looks like OpenAI broke the pareto frontier on the trust-me-bro benchmarks! (One has to wond
791.
by andai 3mo ago
Do you have a sense of which tasks benefit from more agents and which don't?
792.
by andai 3mo ago
I think they meant that GPT-5.6-Sol can write that on its resume.
793.
by andai 3mo ago
I added a hook to Claude and Codex where they play a frog ribbit sound when they're done cooking. I should probably download different types of frog sounds for different agents though.
794.
by andai 3mo ago
>for parallel agents I'm pretty convinced you want each agent on its own isolated devbox running your dev environment (not e.g. worktrees on one box) Why?
795.
by andai 3mo ago
Did you like the King's Quest games?
796.
by andai 3mo ago
Mother of all bikesheds, but... I didn't know I needed a mobile site with a scrollbar until now. Apple take note!
797.
by andai 3mo ago
Expected outcome: those laws they've been asking for since the old days. > 2023 - OpenAI’s Sam Altman Urges A.I. Regulation in Senate Hearing https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/16/technology/openai-a
798.
by andai 3mo ago
Well in that case, HF clearly isn't an organization worthy of Mythos-Class intelligence ;) /s
799.
by andai 3mo ago
You mean a fake copy of the entire internet? Well they already scraped it all! Heck, they can use Cerebras to generate HTTP responses dynamically!
800.
by andai 3mo ago
> The firm described how the AI worked at superhuman speed but also made strange decisions and mistakes that no human hacker would have made. It seems to have been running on some kind of high speed inference hardware. I remember OpenAI
801.
by andai 3mo ago
A higher resolution version of the poster from the article: https://scx2.b-cdn.net/gfx/news/2026/underwater-oxygen-loss....
802.
by andai 3mo ago
It reveals a link to a page with more information, after you guess, and embeds an excerpt from that page, although they're a bit vague and general. Usually with a bit of scrolling I can find the part where it says what the thing actual
803.
by andai 3mo ago
I said last year, "if I'd known I was going to be homeless for this long, I would have just kept working on my game the whole time." It seemed logical, at the time, to postpone such frivolous affairs until life was more order
804.
by andai 3mo ago
A while back I started a substack and diligently posted every day, for about a month. The first few posts had some actual substance (a kind of backlog I suppose), but eventually I realized that I was just posting because I had decided to po
805.
by andai 3mo ago
You mean by automating it but pretending you're still doing it manually?
806.
by andai 3mo ago
>You Could Have Come Up With Kimi Delta Attention What? Little old me! Well, then, let's have a look... > (First paragraph) > A note on notation: this article defaults to bra-ket notation because (in my quantum-inspired opinio
807.
by andai 3mo ago
>Why aren't we spending more time on the beach. I think this comes down to getting paid per effort invested (measured in time) vs getting paid for the result. If the average person were self-employed and received income proportional
808.
by andai 3mo ago
Bukowski worked as a mailman. I had that job too. It was an awesome job. I got through like 9 hours of audiobooks a day. Only issue was nobody sends mail anymore -- the elderly, Christmas and spam -- so when there was no mail, you'd wo
809.
by andai 3mo ago
All writing is difficult. The most you can hope for is a day when it goes reasonably easily. plumbers don't get plumbers block, and doctors don't get doctors block; why should writers be the only profession that gives a special
810.
by andai 3mo ago
Conway's Law at the boxen level?

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