antirez

9 ms·

151.
by antirez 7mo ago
Of what is happening with AI the most bizarre thing, for me, is how these tools are 20$ away from being tested. Yet, to form an idea about actual real world usefulness many folks seek some kind of indirect proxy. This is combined with the i
152.
GNU, and the AI Reimplementations(antirez.com)
4 points by antirez 7mo ago|1 comments
153.
by antirez 7mo ago
> They completely miss the fact that a lot of his blog post is not actually just about legal but also about ethical matters. Honestly I was confused about the summarization of my blog post into just a legal matter as well. I hope my blog
154.
by antirez 7mo ago
There was a recent fix by ollama and I used it.
155.
by antirez 7mo ago
I inspected manually and indeed the 27B is doing worse, but I believe it could be due to the exact GGUF in the ollama repository and/or with the need of adjusting the parameters. I'll try more stuff.
156.
by antirez 7mo ago
My private benchmarks, using DeepSeek replies to coding problems as a baseline, with Claude Opus as judge. However when reading this percentages consider that the no-think setup is much faster, and may be more practical for most situation
157.
by antirez 7mo ago
> Any idiot can now prompt their way to the same software. Not only it would be good if true, but it is also not true. Good programmers learn how to build things, for the most part, since they know what to build, and have a general archi
158.
by antirez 7mo ago
As it always happens, people realize there is something new is Redis in 2 years or more. With Streams it tragically took like 4 years and then everybody started to use it for this use case, with a sharp acceleration in the latest few years.
159.
by antirez 7mo ago
I believe that Pilgrim here does not understand very well how copyright works: > Their claim that it is a "complete rewrite" is irrelevant, since they had ample exposure to the originally licensed code This is simply not true.
160.
by antirez 7mo ago
With the current context windows and the ability those models did RL to work as agents, it's much faster and reliable for them to use tools and find the information before replying. Much better, no hallucinations problems (or a lot l
161.
by antirez 7mo ago
Fine tuning is a story that is nice to tell but that with modern LLMs makes less and less sense. Modern LLMs are so powerful that they are able to few shot learn complicated things, so a strong prompt and augmenting the generation (given th
162.
by antirez 7mo ago
Thank you for your work about CP/M, Steve!
163.
by antirez 7mo ago
Please tell me what CPU it is. I would give it a try. I doubt strongly a very well documented CPU can't be emulated by writing the code with modern AIs.
164.
by antirez 7mo ago
What happened with the wrong pixel layout is that the specification was wrong (the problem is that sub agents spawned recently by Claude Code are Haiuku session, their weakest model -- you can see the broken specification under spectrum-spe
165.
by antirez 7mo ago
You didn't read the full article. The past paragraph talks about this specifically.
166.
by antirez 7mo ago
Related: https://github.com/antirez/qwen-asr https://github.com/antirez/voxtral.c Qwen-asr can easily transcribe live radio (see README) in any random laptop. It looks like we are going to see rea
167.
by antirez 7mo ago
HN home page compiled only counting votes of old accounts.
168.
by antirez 7mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/classic is every day more compelling.
169.
Implementing a Z80 / ZX Spectrum emulator with Claude Code(antirez.com)
151 points by antirez 7mo ago|72 comments
170.
by antirez 8mo ago
I love that HN has a diverse set of topics, I didn't mean that. I mean: here usually the artistic and literature stuff appearing are more interesting. This looks like the average Facebook art content with many upvotes.
171.
by antirez 8mo ago
Cluade is an Electron app because this is a cultural issue, not a technological one. Electron could make sense if you are a startup with limited development force. For big companies that want to make a difference, to hire N developers and
172.
by antirez 8mo ago
What I love of the Pico overclock story is that, sure, not at 870Mhz, but otherwise you basically give for granted that at 300Mhz and without any cooling it is rock solid, and many units at 400Mhz too.
173.
by antirez 8mo ago
Released.
174.
by antirez 8mo ago
Thanks for your comment! Maybe it's time for picol2.c, same amount of lines of code, but floats and [expr]. I'm going to use a few hours today to get there. Such small changes would make it more practical for real use cases where
175.
by antirez 8mo ago
It depends on the use case. For instance you open a socket, write there any value you have without serialization, read it in the other side, data transfer done.
176.
by antirez 8mo ago
Restored. Recently I migrated all my stuff into a new server and missed to migrate the /pages of the old blog. Thanks.
177.
by antirez 8mo ago
Related: https://github.com/antirez/aocla
178.
by antirez 8mo ago
Yep you are right, also: quantization is a big issue here. For instance int8 quantization has minimal effects on recall, but makes dot-product much faster among vectors, and speedups things a lot . Also the number of components in the vect
179.
by antirez 8mo ago
Thank you so much for this comment <3
180.
by antirez 8mo ago
It is absolutely possible and even not so hard. If you use Redis Vector Sets you will easily see 20k - 50k (depending on hardware) queries per second, with tens of millions of entries, but the results don't get much worse if you scale

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