iagooar

6 ms·

31.
by iagooar 4mo ago
Nice. Are you working on it for "fun" or as a lab? I am looking into building a semi-professional cluster + setting up a lab, but the investment needed is beyond what I could justify as a hobby.
32.
by iagooar 4mo ago
Yes, Brave search is one of these services I highly recommend paying for, the search they provide (similar to Exa, Tavily) is what makes an "OK LLM" become super smart.
33.
by iagooar 4mo ago
10 years worth of Claude Max today. Also - Anthropic recently removed a model I relied on and isn't giving it back. As a non-US citizen, I would rather pay in advance but be sure, I will keep having access to inference on my own terms.
34.
by iagooar 4mo ago
I love running two models locally: qwen3.6 27B 8bit (dense) and qwen3.6 35B 4bit (MoE). The 27B is the smarter, more reliable one - but it is slower. The 35B is faster, still very smart but below 27B, a bit less reliable. The reason is the
35.
by iagooar 4mo ago
I run the exact same model, on the exact same hardware - amazing results. Pair it with good search skills (Tavily, Brave, Exa) and you have a near-SOTA model on your desk.
36.
by iagooar 4mo ago
I recommend MacBook M5 Max with 128 GB of RAM to run it comfortably and fast. If you have something like a regular M4, go with qwen3.6-35b-a3d - the Mixture of Expert architecture makes it run 2-3x faster than the 27b version.
37.
by iagooar 4mo ago
Out of curiosity, what are you training with these cards?
38.
by iagooar 4mo ago
I have created this in 3 different ways, also with e2b.dev (great service). And yeah, that is my problem - I spend 99% of time hacking cool stuff, 1% yapping about it. Should do more yapping.
39.
by iagooar 4mo ago
From a European perspective, based on the assumption API inference cannot be trusted anymore -> it means investing in local inference + building harnesses that can squeeze out all the power from the best open weights models.
40.
by iagooar 5mo ago
Besides the language being Latin vs local languages, there is one huge difference people don't know about. The Tridentine Mass has the priest facing toward the altar and the tabernacle, this is called "ad orientem". In "
41.
by iagooar 5mo ago
Yes and no. The LLM that sees a JSON structure can decide to use tools to extract and format data as needed, whereas it cannot do the same with natural language. The Unix philosophy of small, composable tools is still valid in the era of st
42.
by iagooar 8mo ago
What if "the thing" is a human and another human validating the output. Is that its own output (= that of a human) or not? Doesn't this apply to LLMs - you do not review the code within the same session that you used to gener
43.
by iagooar 8mo ago
Polish has been written with Latin alphabet since the 13th century. And before it simply wasn't written. Polish works with the Latin alphabet just fine. "Do kraju tego, gdzie kruszynę chleba podnoszą z ziemi przez uszanowanie dla
44.
by iagooar 8mo ago
In English it is pretty good. But talk to it in Polish, and suddenly it thinks you speak Russian? Ukranian? Belarus? I would understand if an American company launched this, but for a company being so proud about their European roots, I thi
45.
by iagooar 8mo ago
I think Moltbook is one of the last warnings we get before it is too late. And I mean it. As someone who spends hours every day coding with AI, I am guilty of running it in "YOLO" mode without sandboxing more often than I would li
46.
by iagooar 9mo ago
On average, South American farmers use 2-3 times more pesticides than farmers in Europe. 2-3 times more would be illegal in Europe, but is allowed as part of Mercosur trade. Pesticides banned in Europe, but allowed in South America: Atrazin
47.
by iagooar 9mo ago
Today.
48.
by iagooar 9mo ago
You only need to control 2-3 chokepoints to hugely impact shipment - especially of perishables. The Panama Canal + Caribean + Gibraltar and you get no food in Europe.
49.
by iagooar 9mo ago
Fair trade yes. Unfair trade no. And Mercosur is COMPLETELY unfair to European farmers. It imposes higher standards - and thus costs - on European farmers, while allowing South American farmers to produce with lower quality and adding forbi
50.
by iagooar 9mo ago
I hope you won't get a reality check if one day there is a famine in Europe caused by outsourcing the entire farming to other continents. The very first thing any enemy force would do is a naval blockade, the rest is patience and lots
51.
by iagooar 9mo ago
Europe did not colonize the world - some European countries did. I come from Poland, a country that never colonized another country, so I do not need that moral lecturing. It is not even a matter of fairness, but of defending one owns inter
52.
by iagooar 9mo ago
> Farming is already incredibly subsidized in the EU As it should be if we don't want to wake up one fine day in the middle of a global war with no food supply because of a naval blockade and have our children starve to death.
53.
by iagooar 9mo ago
The multiple reasons being exactly? In my opinion it is a net negative for all countries in Europe, but one.
54.
by iagooar 9mo ago
This is a bad deal for many European countries that still have a strong farming industry, and for Europeans in general too. Once again, Germany has pushed through its interests at the expense of other European nations like Poland. This time
55.
by iagooar 10mo ago
Wow! Congrats to you and the team. Fellow bootstrapper here, roughly in your ballpark - €4M+ revenue, team of 18, bootstrapped for 12 years. Only bootstrappers understand the bootstrap hustle ;) But what an amazing business you have built t
56.
by iagooar 10mo ago
They leave for Germany, of all places. Germany is one of the European states with most arrests for posting entries on social media. I guess they will pack their stuff and move on in 1-2 years from now.
57.
by iagooar 11mo ago
What prompt do you use for that?
58.
by iagooar 11mo ago
I saw the keyboard to be operated by the left hand only and here is my (totally personal and somewhoat adjacent) problem with it. My left hand is the one which has suffered the most the many hours of using a keyboard over the last +-25 year
59.
by iagooar 11mo ago
Rust has been such a "pain" to learn - at least compared to other, more straight-forward languages. But boy does it feel good when you know that after a few back and forths with the compiler, the code compiles and you know, there
60.
by iagooar 11mo ago
For the longest time I had been using GPT-5 Pro and Deep Research. Then I tried Gemini's 2.5 Pro Deep Research. And boy oh boy is Gemini superior. The results of Gemini go deep, are thoughtful and make sense. GPT-5's results feel

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