computerex

4 ms·

31.
by computerex 3mo ago
I know GLM is relatively expensive and so is Kimi, in comparison to those DeepSeek V4 pro and flash are a godsend and are absolutely good value.
32.
by computerex 3mo ago
That’s not remotely true. They did distillation as a cheap solution to the cold start problem. You need data/trajectories to hill climb to higher capabilities. All large Chinese labs do RLAIF.
33.
by computerex 3mo ago
Why not ? They are relatively easy to make so why not. Even I made one: https://github.com/computerex/z
34.
by computerex 3mo ago
Not really. I have spent 163M deepseek v4 flash tokens in July and it literally just started. https://i.postimg.cc/MHhgwsv0/image.png
35.
by computerex 3mo ago
It's for mathematics. There is this programming language: https://lean-lang.org/ If you can express a solution in Lean you can formally prove or disprove it. Formal verification is making a debut in traditional enginee
36.
by computerex 3mo ago
You may be ok with the harness doing 100 things that are not what I am using it for. But none everyone is, and it’s hardly hysterical. Perhaps you are simply careless.
37.
by computerex 3mo ago
I made my own! https://github.com/computerex/z
38.
by computerex 3mo ago
Llama was great for research and propelling the opensource community but they haven't been a serious competitor in a while. Whereas Google is one of the top 3 AI labs in America.
39.
by computerex 3mo ago
I don't want my harness doing sneaky stuff like this. I don't want my harness data mining me. I want my harness to implement the agentic loop and I want it to be transparent.
40.
by computerex 3mo ago
To be honest, OpenCode on Windows has not been the most pleasant experience either.
41.
by computerex 3mo ago
I have had bad experience with neuralwatt GLM 5.2. Seems like they may be using quantized version of the model.
42.
by computerex 4mo ago
It's very simple. I have told Claude that it's my chief of staff and that it must delegate all tasks to subagents. That as my COS it must show initiative and only come to me for vision/decision making. I have hooks further en
43.
by computerex 4mo ago
I work in a completely different manner. I have a chief of staff agent, which is one Claude code instance that orchestrates work across all my projects simultaneously with sub agents. In this way the agent helps me context switch and drive
44.
by computerex 4mo ago
> And in any case, why do people keep leaving those satisfactory countries for America? https://www.census.gov/newsroom/blogs/random-samplings/2026/... America used to be a great place to be. To pu
45.
by computerex 4mo ago
Your point is totally and completely wrong. Germany has public benefits that actually matter. Germany's average life expectancy is ahead of Mississippi by *10 years*. Germany ranks as one of the highest in the world in general satisfac
46.
by computerex 4mo ago
Except capitalism is a zero sum game. The two people you talk about that are multimillionaires are lucky. For each person you know that has made it, there are thousands of people that are equally as hardworking/talented but are destine
47.
by computerex 4mo ago
How facetious. Are you really comparing LLMs to random word picker? What a poor counterargument.
48.
by computerex 4mo ago
My argument is that randomly accusing something of being AI and pretending that it's bad merely because you think it's AI, is not good/good faith. Whether you think some writing is AI or not is besides the point. If the writi
49.
by computerex 4mo ago
Your argument is basically ad hominem. Ideas should be evaluated on merit.
50.
by computerex 4mo ago
I think you are going by vibes.
51.
by computerex 4mo ago
How do you know this is written by AI? Why does it matter if it is?
52.
by computerex 4mo ago
Not really, you can literally have Claude set it up for you.
53.
by computerex 4mo ago
Maybe hackernews has older crowd. Windows was the defacto developer OS for a very long time.
54.
by computerex 4mo ago
Nothing compares to Opus when it comes to "taste" in web design in my experience. Nothing compares to opus in very difficult HPC/model inference development. I worked on this with opus: https://github.com/comp
55.
by computerex 4mo ago
For HPC/ai work opus blows gpt away, it’s no competition.
56.
by computerex 4mo ago
The flip side is that benchmarks are gamed even by the top labs. Benchmark performance doesn't necessarily correlate with real world performance.
57.
by computerex 4mo ago
I am not sure if you are testing qwen 3.5 9b. I would also verify that you are running it correctly. Qwen 3.5 9b is actually a very capable coding model that can do agentic coding albeit it’s obviously not as good as opus. You can look up t
58.
by computerex 4mo ago
You are actually referring to open weight models, not open source. Gpt-OSS is an example of an open weight model. It’s highly capable in agentic settings, people use it for coding all the time. My greater point remains. Models like the qwen
59.
by computerex 4mo ago
That depends on the use case. For a lot of business use cases they are good enough. They are certainly better than older models like gpt-4o.
60.
by computerex 4mo ago
Not true. Togetherai, deepinfra, fireworks AI offer a wide range of models like gpt oss that are very capable and far cheaper than the models from big 3.

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