chillfox

5 ms·

61.
by chillfox 4mo ago
Almost all the corporate security professionals I have dealt with have been tool runners with no more than Helpdesk level skills.
62.
by chillfox 4mo ago
You don’t have to limit yourself to the tiny models with the OpenCode Go plan, you can get a lot of usage from the bigger models if you keep the cache hot. I am about 85% through my quota with 9 days left before refresh and have just used o
63.
by chillfox 4mo ago
And yet, Steam is on Linux. If the Linux market is large enough for steam to support it, then it should be big enough for a movie store to support.
64.
by chillfox 5mo ago
No, but the big open models are on the level of Sonnet 4.6, which is very good for most problems. The people who are claiming Opus level capability does not have sufficiently complex problems to see the difference.
65.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Where are these people? I have never met any of these human copy/paste bots. Guess I am lucky.
66.
by chillfox 5mo ago
That makes some sense. I mean, I am going to use the best I can afford. And at work that's Opus, but while work is happy to let me spend $50+/day, that's just not viable for personal hobby use, I need to keep that in the real
67.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Yeah, I really like and use DSv4Pro for personal projects, but I also use Opus all the time at work and they are definitively not at the same level. I can only conclude that people who claim they are aren't doing anything close to the
68.
by chillfox 5mo ago
I use DeepSeek v4 Pro, at max thinking. It's comparable to Sonnet 4.6 on high thinking.
69.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Depends upon the service and how the harness is built, Some of the services allow for very few cache keys, so you won't necessarily get any cache if you edit recent messages as the cache is not per message, but big blocks of everything
70.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Nice, I have got unlimited Claude Opus at work as well. I was really having a hard time deciding between the Ollama and OpenCode plans for personal use, I couldn't really understand how much usage I would get with the Ollama plan, so i
71.
by chillfox 5mo ago
I don't think there's any open models at the moment that can handle the more challenging stuff. The things that I use Opus for at work is finding bugs in about ~200k lines of microservices and libraries in a niche language. So, we
72.
by chillfox 5mo ago
I don't think any the agents breaks caching on every turn, but they might do things like current list of files, or available tools depending upon plan/build mode... or lots of other things that breaks caching multiple times during
73.
by chillfox 5mo ago
changing between plan/build mode in some agents will change the tools list, which breaks the cache.
74.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Deepseek v4 pro is definitely my preferred cheap model, it's very good, and I use it all the time for my personal projects (opencode go plan), but I also use Claude Opus all the time at work and Deepseek is not as good as that, but it
75.
by chillfox 5mo ago
lol, they reduced the wait time drastically last year I think it's a few weeks now.
76.
by chillfox 5mo ago
What kind of shitty soft delete can’t be undone a few weeks after? Weekends and public holidays are a thing, plus it’s quite common for companies to shut down for 2 weeks over Christmas. There’s a lot of opportunity for mistakes or maliciou
77.
by chillfox 5mo ago
If my retirement money is going to end up invested in these companies, either directly when they IPO or indirectly through compute providers, then I would like to see some proof that they are capable of producing profits. "Trust me bro
78.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Happy I went with Emby, it's been solid for several years now.
79.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Interesting, is it that the tab completion is giving better results, or how it works is better?
80.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Have you tried Zed? I haven’t tried Cursor, so don’t know how they compare, but I like Zed a lot. Anyway, would love to see a comparison from someone who has used a recent version of each.
81.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Not seeing that either, tried really using Opus 4.7 today, and it ended up at $50 for the same kida thing that came out to $25 last week with Opus 4.6.
82.
by chillfox 5mo ago
From what I have seen, most corporate it security people are at a service desk level at best. They are tool runners who don't really understand what the tools spit out, they just go bug other teams about it.
83.
by chillfox 5mo ago
I though TigerBeetle was the biggest Zig project. Anyway, I am sure there's plenty of projects in Zig out there.
84.
by chillfox 5mo ago
naa, that would re-introduce the problem of sound from door being pushed before turning the doorknob.
85.
by chillfox 5mo ago
lol, my husband does the same thing… I told him I can’t see the door at night and sometimes walk into it, so we leave it open at night, solves the problem.
86.
by chillfox 5mo ago
The attack relies on social engineering to get the victim to disable protections and could just as easily have happened with a plugin for any code editor. Anyway, What I like about obsidian is that it can handle a truly huge amount of notes
87.
by chillfox 5mo ago
I don’t really consider myself an “AI enthusiasts”, but I do use it. So, agents tend to do better the more feedback they can get. Type checking is pretty good for catching a bunch of dumb mistakes automatically. The point is more hints for
88.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Well, that's super disappointing :( I have got xAI blocked in OpenRouter as I do not want to support any business controlled by Musk.
89.
by chillfox 5mo ago
I used to work for a sports betting company that identified individuals who were a little too good. The key is to remember that they are addicts and will bet on events regardless of if they have insider knowledge or not, so you have to acco
90.
by chillfox 5mo ago
Meanwhile, I can’t get kimi k2.6 to edit a heredoc in a shell script without it fucking it up.

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