drusepth

7 ms·

91.
by drusepth 1y ago
Piggybacking on to provide a screenshot since I also see no sponsored content and Midjourney is my #1 result, well above the fold. [1] https://i.imgur.com/Oxo4FJl.png
92.
by drusepth 1y ago
Are 235B models classified as local LLMs? I guess they probably are, but others in this thread are probably looking more toward 20B-30B models and sizes that generally fit on the RAM you'd expect in average or slightly-higher-end hardw
93.
by drusepth 1y ago
Also: the answer marked as a solution that says it's not a feature is not even from a Spotify employee.
94.
by drusepth 1y ago
Is there any precedent for this in Spotify? Can I tell it to hide all country music or all music by German artists?
95.
by drusepth 1y ago
It's a comment about the company/brand behind the models, not the individual models themselves.
96.
by drusepth 1y ago
I think this comment exposes an important point to make: people have different opinions of what "vibe coding" even means. If I were to ask an LLM to vibe code a text editor, I guarantee you I wouldn't get a React app using Su
97.
by drusepth 1y ago
I've worked in 3 different WYSIWYG editors for web and desktop applications over the years, lightly contributed to a handful of other open-source editors, and spent plenty of time building my own personal editors from scratch (and am c
98.
by drusepth 1y ago
Definitely fast, but initial use puts quality either comparable to or below gpt-5-nano. This might be a low-cost option for people who don't mind babysitting the output (or working in very small projects), but claude/gpt-5/ge
99.
by drusepth 1y ago
Ironically, you could probably vibe code your own.
100.
by drusepth 1y ago
> Likewise for the legal profession, if all judges made twice the number of mistakes, how much would the world suffer? Is this hyperbole? It seems like the real question being asked here is "would the world be worse off without dete
101.
by drusepth 1y ago
On the other hand, fault-intolerant codebases are also often highly defined and almost always have rigorous automated tests already, which are two contexts where coding agents specifically excel in.
102.
by drusepth 1y ago
I feel this, honestly. I get so much more work done (currently: building & shipping games, maintaining websites, managing APIs, releasing several mobile apps, and developing native desktop applications) managing 5x claude instances that
103.
by drusepth 1y ago
Is there any documentation on what the max sub usage limit is? A coworker tried it and was booted off Opus within just a couple hours due to "high usage". I haven't made the jump since I expect my $3k/mo on API would jus
104.
by drusepth 1y ago
This is also the hilarious part of "prompt engineering". It's just effective linguistics and speech; what people have called "soft skills" forever is now, obviously, trying to be a science for some reason.
105.
by drusepth 1y ago
It's like 5-10% more for a Waymo (which is nothing in the $10-30 range) and you don't have to talk to anyone and/or sit in awkward silence for the ride. Yeah, I'll pay that every time.
106.
by drusepth 1y ago
As an author... same!
107.
by drusepth 1y ago
Is there a source for this that isn't twitter?
108.
by drusepth 1y ago
> I think the opposite, MCP is destined to fail for the exact same reason the semantic web failed, nobody makes money when things aren't locked down. Is there a way to handle "locking down" things with MCP? It seems like a
109.
by drusepth 1y ago
To be fair, a lot of people said 3.7 should have just been called 4. Maybe they're just bridging the gap.
110.
by drusepth 1y ago
People will always become lazy with new tools. But not all people. It'll lower the barrier of entry (and therefore the quality floor before people feel comfortable sharing something "they made" if they can deflect with an eas
111.
by drusepth 1y ago
Windows is adding an OS-level LLM (Copilot), Chrome is adding a browser-level LLM (Gemini), it seems like Android is gearing up to add an OS-level LLM (Gemmax), and there are rumors the next game consoles might also have an OS-level LLM. It
112.
by drusepth 1y ago
Is there a trick question in here, where the cold milk is trending closer to room temperature over the two minutes waited?
113.
by drusepth 1y ago
I'm so confused by the verbiage of "sycophancy". Not that that's a bad descriptor for how it was talking but because every news article and social post about it suddenly and invariably reused that term specifically, rath
114.
by drusepth 1y ago
I've only briefly used an AVP (used a friend's before he returned it), but I didn't really notice that much difference in screen quality between it and my Quest 3. That's really what I was hoping it'd excel at given
115.
by drusepth 1y ago
People say emdashes are a signal that something's from chatgpt also — yet people forget that the cliches or patterns of LLMs are learned from real-world patterns. What is common in something like ChatGPT has a good chance to also be co
116.
by drusepth 1y ago
Wait, the API is free? I thought you had to use their web interface for it to be free. How do you use the API for free?
117.
by drusepth 1y ago
I tried switching from Claude Code to both Cursor and Windsurf. Neither of the latter IDEs fully support MCP implementations (missing basic things like tool definitions and other vital features last time I tried) and both have been riddled
118.
by drusepth 1y ago
GDPR may not prevent it explicitly, but around the world GDPR has a chilling effect on many businesses, small and large, that often results in longer launch delays to covered countries while armies of lawyers double and triple check everyth
119.
by drusepth 2y ago
RAG still has lots of benefits for anyone paying per input token (e.g. over APIs).
120.
by drusepth 2y ago
Looks like a parked domain?

More ›