bluerooibos

5 ms·

61.
by bluerooibos 4mo ago
> I think you need to ask what you actually want to do with the AI. What about improving the efficiency of token consumption, etc., basically opportunities for improving cost/performance? I keep thinking there has to be a better way
62.
by bluerooibos 4mo ago
Since you spent a month digging into this, can you recommend any materials/projects to look into to get a decent grasp of how they work?
63.
by bluerooibos 4mo ago
Well, people keep throwing money at them, including you and investors. So why would they care? It hasn't annoyed you or a large enough portion of users enough to move off their service - because there isn't a better alternative.
64.
by bluerooibos 5mo ago
So, back to the author's title - if they leave everyone to die/with no money, who buys their services and enables them to turn a profit?
65.
by bluerooibos 5mo ago
Just curious if there's a reason you mentioned 8 or if that's an arbitrary number? Was 8 an industry norm/upper limit at one point?
66.
by bluerooibos 6mo ago
> Ruby might not be best suited for large code bases Ruby/Rails powers some of the largest platforms on the planet - Shopify, GitHub, GitLab. Both have had something of a resurgence lately, too, with Ruby 4 and Rails 8 shipping rece
67.
by bluerooibos 6mo ago
Of course we are. And Opus 4.6+. It's a matter of when, not if.
68.
Key ocean current is slowing at locations around the Atlantic(newscientist.com)
2 points by bluerooibos 6mo ago|0 comments
69.
Scientists have uncovered a "blind spot" in the research on rising seas(e360.yale.edu)
5 points by bluerooibos 6mo ago|0 comments
70.
by bluerooibos 6mo ago
It would have to "escape" to hardware capable of running it, which limits where it could go quite a bit, I'd imagine.
71.
by bluerooibos 6mo ago
So shared hosting for LLMs?
72.
by bluerooibos 7mo ago
Three years seems ridiculously low lifetime - I'd hope that was covered by warranty.
73.
by bluerooibos 7mo ago
They found microplastics in the snow in Antarctica and in human embryos right? So this seems rather redundant.
74.
by bluerooibos 7mo ago
The bottleneck is capitalism, in which only things that turn a profit are deemed worth doing.
75.
by bluerooibos 7mo ago
Compared to Opus 4.6 though? And what sort of hardware/RAM is that running on - I'm assuming 32 or 64GB at least, right?
76.
by bluerooibos 7mo ago
These smaller models are fine for Q&A type stuff but are basically unuseable for anything agentic like large file modifications, coding, second brain type stuff - they need so much handholding. I'd be interested to see a demo of w
77.
by bluerooibos 7mo ago
Ah, the American individualist mindset. It's free, just like schools are free - because we choose to give everyone a basic level of education at no cost, rather than allow people from disadvantaged backgrounds (no parents, mentally or
78.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
I'm sure people (society) wants cheap food, free universal healthcare, free public transport, so why don't we have these things? Under capitalism each of these individual systems needs to turn a profit to be deemed worthwhile inst
79.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
I've seen the same result play out a few times on LinkedIn - random person studying for an MS in CS or AI, blogs and posts about stuff they're vibe coding with Lovable or whatever, builds a decent following, and then, from tagging
80.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
So what benefit does the API layer give over just being able to use git directly? And agreed with other commenters about better explaining what this is - some examples and use cases side by side with the alternatives would work.
81.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
This is cool! Curious what tool you used to make the GIF in your blog post?
82.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
Please don't. The fact of this being a sample size of 1 and not being taken seriously because of that should be enough reason not to try it, let alone the health risks. I'm sure there are safer tests you could do.
83.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
On what sort of hardware/RAM? I've been trying ollama and opencode with various local models on a 16Gb RAM, but the speed, and accuracy/behaviour just isn't good enough yet.
84.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
These are super slow to run locally, though, unless you've got some great hardware - right? At least, my M1 Pro seems to struggle and take forever using them via Ollama.
85.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
This is great and all but, who can actually afford to let these agents run on tasks all day long? Is anyone here actually using this or are these rollouts aimed at large companies? I'm burning through so many tokens on Cursor that I&#
86.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
Do you approach coal power stations or oil rigs with the same level of scrutiny? I'll wait to hear back from you on the long list of environmental damage they cause. In your own time.
87.
by bluerooibos 8mo ago
> Why isn't Kiki free? > We need to eat. You need to finish things. That's capitalism, baby. Also, you value things you pay for (unlike those 17 free apps you downloaded and never opened). Huh, I think I just found some new
88.
by bluerooibos 9mo ago
Agreed. When I heard about this project I assumed it was taking off because it was all local LLM powered, able to run offline and be super secure or have a read only mode when accessing emails/calendar etc. I'm becoming increasin
89.
by bluerooibos 9mo ago
> I wouldn’t put too much effort into vents above a door as we’ve seen that CO2 will leak through doors and even floors/ceilings very quickly. I'd like it to vent out into the hallway and the rest of the apartment though, so no
90.
by bluerooibos 9mo ago
All you need to do is go to sleep before 12 every single night and wake up at 7am without fail, hit the gym and crank out a few sets of squats, hit the pool and the sauna, read a chapter of that book, and then cook yourself an amazing break

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