armcat

8 ms·

121.
by armcat 8mo ago
I’ve been doing this for the past 15 years - writing “LAZYs”, started off as just .txt files, now .md. The nice thing with it now you can search through it easily or give it to Codex
122.
by armcat 8mo ago
Ollama also supports integration with Claude Code: https://docs.ollama.com/integrations/claude-code Essentially: `ollama launch claude`
123.
Anthropic 2026 Agentic Coding Trends Report [pdf](resources.anthropic.com)
2 points by armcat 8mo ago|0 comments
124.
by armcat 8mo ago
It looks like you can build/run on Linux/Mac as well: https://github.com/adventuregamestudio/ags?tab=readme-ov-fil...
125.
by armcat 8mo ago
Gemini Rue is probably one of the best game stories I have ever seen. What Joshua Nuernberger did there is amazing. The "twist" that occurs there in the final third is something else. And it's built using AGS.
126.
by armcat 8mo ago
Oh wow completely forgot about AGS, awesome that it’s still alive and kicking! Brings back memories of Gabriel Knight, Broken Sword, Monkey Island and many other awesome adventure series!
127.
by armcat 8mo ago
there is no european cloud operator able to offer what AWS/GCP/Azure offer That's true right now, yes. But things are changing rapidly, e.g. there is evroc [1], Mimer [2] and others are popping up too. it took Google about
128.
by armcat 8mo ago
Out of curiosity, what kind of specs do you have (GPU / RAM)? I saw the requirements and it's a beyond my budget so I am "stuck" with smaller Qwen coders.
129.
by armcat 8mo ago
Firstly this is great work from Vercel - I am especially impressed with the evals setup (evals are the most undervalued component in any project IMO). Secondly the result is not surprising and I’ve seen consistently the increase in performa
130.
by armcat 9mo ago
This is so awesome, well done LemonSlice team! Super interesting on the ASR->LLM->TTS pipeline, and I agree, you can make it super fast (I did something myself as a 2-hour hobby project: https://github.com/acatovic&#x2
131.
by armcat 9mo ago
This is awful but hardly surprising. Someone mentioned reproducible code with the papers - but there is a high likelihood of the code being partially or fully AI generated as well. I.e. AI generated hypothesis -> AI produces code to impl
132.
UN Global Water Bankruptcy Report 2026 [pdf](collections.unu.edu)
4 points by armcat 9mo ago|1 comments
133.
Special Address by President von Der Leyen at the World Economic Forum(ec.europa.eu)
2 points by armcat 9mo ago|0 comments
134.
by armcat 9mo ago
Agree 100%! The "real intent", the true cause, is making money. Whether that's directly via social media, or via proxy (which is becoming a major player), where people generate content in order to build repertoire, which they
135.
by armcat 9mo ago
Sure! So to qualify - I've been working in contractual law, and more specifically contract drafting. There are a tonne of other tools in the areas of document management, research, regulatory, timekeeping, etc, so I cannot speak on beh
136.
by armcat 9mo ago
What's changed significantly is the "intent" behind the content. The intent today is mostly the actual "content generation", i.e. "I write a blog post or a public github repo for the sake of having a digital fo
137.
by armcat 9mo ago
I've been working in legaltech space and can definitely echo the sentiments there. There are some major legaltech/legal AI companies but after speaking to dozens of law firms, none of them are finding these tools very valuable. Bu
138.
Open Responses – Interoperable LLM Interfaces Based on the OpenAI Responses API(openresponses.org)
4 points by armcat 9mo ago|0 comments
139.
by armcat 9mo ago
Just want to say amazing work. It's really pushing the envelope of what is possible to run locally on everyday devices.
140.
by armcat 9mo ago
Thank you, just transformers.
141.
by armcat 9mo ago
Oh this is sweet, thanks for sharing! I've been a huge fan of Kokoro and event setup my own fully-local voice assistant [1]. Will definitely give Pocket TTS a go! [1] https://github.com/acatovic/ova
142.
by armcat 9mo ago
I know it might slow things down, but why not do this: 1. Categorize certain commands (like network/curl/db/sql) as `simulation_required` 2. Run a simulation of that command (without actual execution) 3. As part of the simula
143.
by armcat 9mo ago
Wow an article from my university in Melbourne (I am an old alumni), so proud!
144.
by armcat 9mo ago
But this is not intrinsic to BM25 itself - this is an impact of auxiliary optimization strategies like MaxScore and WAND. A more correct title for this would be "Why query optimization strategies may yield faster search with more query
145.
by armcat 9mo ago
I think this would be an awesome experiment. However you would effectively need to train something of a GPT-5.2 equivalent. So you need lot of text, a much larger parameterization (compared to nanoGPT and Phi-1.5), and the 1800s equivalents
146.
by armcat 9mo ago
(1) Why is the user asking for bomb making instructions in Armenian? (2) i tried other Armenian expressions - NOT bomb-making - and everything worked fine in both Claude and ChatGPT. Maybe the user triggered some weird state in the moderati
147.
by armcat 9mo ago
It would be a good idea to filter out those repos I actually starred - because they are getting a 100% hit (of course they are!).
148.
by armcat 9mo ago
This is so nice, it's essentially a collaborative filter (like Spotify recommendations). It would be awesome to try and embed your repos directly, using some LLM embedding like `text-embedding-3-large` and use that either directly or a
149.
by armcat 9mo ago
It's grounded in basic trigonometry, i.e. it calculates the angle `theta` between two entities/vectors, `a` and `b`. If `theta` is close to 180 degrees, cos(theta) is -1, and cosine similarity dictates these are opposite concepts,
150.
by armcat 9mo ago
I have a 5070 in my rig. What I'm running is Kokoro in a Python/FastAPI backend - I also use local quantized models (I swap between ministral-3 and Qwen3) as "the brains" (offload to GPT-5.2 inc. web search for "com

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