esperent

9 ms·

241.
by esperent 5mo ago
Clanker? Are you afraid to even say it or something? It's a great word, I personally loved it in the article and I hope it becomes more common as a reaction to "agent" which feels so corporate and soleless.
242.
by esperent 5mo ago
It's also great for totally messing up your brain chemistry and your reward wiring. Wouldn't touch it myself. I'm sure if you did it once or twice a year it'd be fine but let's be real, anyone who's willing to
243.
by esperent 5mo ago
"that word"?
244.
by esperent 5mo ago
Right, so exactly two countries in the world control most of the memory market (US and Korra). As the person above said, more global competition would be great.
245.
by esperent 5mo ago
The only reason you need to duck there is because it's such an obvious, shallow, unconstructive take on a fairly well written article.
246.
by esperent 5mo ago
It's obviously much cheaper paying by the token but how does it compare to a codex subscription on cost?
247.
by esperent 5mo ago
Surely other agent CLIs are not dumb enough to invalidate cache on every turn over something so obvious?
248.
by esperent 5mo ago
I just googled the word disregard and the top response was this article saying that I can no longer Google that word, which was kind of funny. Maybe I haven't got the new AI related stuff yet?
249.
by esperent 5mo ago
That's why you have them write tons of tests. Way more than you generally would for human written code. And the agent writing/maintaining the tests is not the agent fixing the bugs. I've personally had a LLM write an image
250.
by esperent 5mo ago
> Bun never was great in terms of stability It's very easy to throw shade like this on software if you've got a bugbear with it. I'm sure you can even come up with a bunch of these "stability" problems when chall
251.
by esperent 5mo ago
> These week announcements are effectively Google doing a rug pull to its customers I can see The Onion headline now: "Man surprised when rug-pulling company pulls the rug from under him".
252.
by esperent 5mo ago
WASM is hard enough to use that I would say the number of people using it just because they don't like JS/TS is fairly small. At least that's always been my impression. If you're willing to go through the effort to use i
253.
by esperent 5mo ago
Are you complaining it looks AI? It might be, but it's also a sentence I might have read on any "choosing water for coffee" article of the last twenty years.
254.
by esperent 5mo ago
> It all remains free, but you need to email me for a username and password. How will you be sure that it's humans emailing you?
255.
by esperent 5mo ago
I don't doubt you but it's amazing how much easier things get when there's another option at 20% of the price, and that's what's going to happen here if these American companies keep trying to squeeze the prices up.
256.
by esperent 5mo ago
Yes it was for wardright, sorry for the confusion. Your forge explanation is clear.
257.
by esperent 5mo ago
I've just read through your readme and I have zero clue what this does. Something about proxying model calls and applying "policies" to them? But what kind of things does it actually do, what benefits are there? That shoul
258.
by esperent 5mo ago
I mean, up to a point, yes. If I've researched something and it's my thoughts, it's from me. If I've Google for 30 seconds and copied over the top result, then I generally say it. Or rather, I generally don't even s
259.
by esperent 5mo ago
> Every 30 minutes, check Slack and Gmail for unanswered messages that need my attention... > When I come back to Slack, replies are often already sitting in drafts. I still decide what gets sent, but the expensive part of gathering c
260.
by esperent 5mo ago
When you share them, please also share the setup for people to easily rerun them. Nearly every eval I've seen shares the llm session transcript but not the actual harness setup etc. that they used.
261.
by esperent 5mo ago
My comment above wasn't meant to be rude. And you do have extensive benchmarks against grep etc so it's clear you understand the importance of that. But I still think you're missing the harder but more important proof which i
262.
by esperent 5mo ago
I did some evals with pi and GPT 5.5. I tested RTK on / headroom on / both on / both off (all with the standard pi system instructions and no AGENTS.md). I forget the exact tests I used (a couple of the standard agent evals t
263.
by esperent 5mo ago
I don't think we will. I think this level of token cost/availability will trend cheaper and faster, long term. These companies that spent too big and too fast might try to limit it and raise the prices and they might be temporaril
264.
by esperent 5mo ago
Then pi is probably not for you, as doing this is pretty much the whole selling point. You could try oh-my-pi or OpenCode instead.
265.
by esperent 5mo ago
It absolutely doesn't. It must be the extensions you're using. I've found is that nearly every extension on the official pi.dev/packages is vibe coded trash, like for example the most popular subagents extension. Instead
266.
by esperent 5mo ago
Are you sure you don't have an LSP plugin or something running?
267.
by esperent 5mo ago
Do you have to self host it? I'm moderately decent at self hosting. I'm fairly confident in my backups and security. But also, I am not a system backup nor security expert, and I don't want to become either. The one last thin
268.
by esperent 5mo ago
Drink that Anthropic coolade up!
269.
by esperent 5mo ago
Plausible deniability. "We paid £5 million for consultants who recommended this system, it's not our fault it turned out to be a steaming pile of crap that wasted £20 million and took 3 years".
270.
by esperent 5mo ago
I don't see any way to use that on a phone.

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