lelandbatey

4 ms·

31.
by lelandbatey 4mo ago
Sure, and the delivery robots have people who want the things at the end, and the robots can't (apparently) go in the road. Roads used to be for people and wagons, till cars showed up and kicked the people off. Now delivery bots are tr
32.
by lelandbatey 4mo ago
Bashing on ollama is totally warranted, since ollama is a UI skin around llama.cpp and that's it. If all you cared about was "I want to run a model and use it via an API" then the only thing it did was give you a GUI to do
33.
by lelandbatey 4mo ago
I've tried Opus 4.6 in the Opencode harness through the Github Copilot API, and I've tried Opus 4.8 in Claude Code. I found I preferred Opus 4.6 in Opencode (and in general, I like Opencode much more in that it hid less from me).
34.
by lelandbatey 4mo ago
I use it, it's good, I get work done, but know that they really mean it when they say > "Quality is like running edge models from 8-12 months ago" Don't expect Opus, expect more like Haiku. If you micromanage it, you&
35.
by lelandbatey 4mo ago
You can do this, it is useful, but it's just not the same as where the goalposts are now which is: the AI is a person in a box and can do everything a person can. If we actually limit them to "only accepts tiny ultra well defined
36.
by lelandbatey 4mo ago
I suspect it's worth exploring if that will change as AI is allowing more and more "human words -> machine effect", which may be more ergonomic for the AIs. It could take a long time for that kind of shift to become clearl
37.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
Or, as they said, they didn't want to have to think about it so they chose to switch.
38.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
You should read the link they provided which goes into detail on the architectural shortfalls of Gooey due to an accelerated development.
39.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
It's done that way as an overreaction to B2B customers which may want totally isolated per-tenant systems. Take Okta login for example. Okta wants to offer big hyper-secure customers an option of "if you want, we can run our syste
40.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
Something is definitely going wrong with your Qwen setup, in the link you posted it starts and ends with a compaction step due to a 4k token context limit. Qwen 35b supports I think up to 200k+ context limit (though I run only with 128k), t
41.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
A gaming PC can already host models that perfectly serve casual users who just want recipes, todo tracking, picture identification, etc. E.g. Qwen 3.6 35b which will run on a $650 GPU at 75 t/s (Nvidia 1660 ti 16GB). Said model will al
42.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
Perplexity.ai It's an AI like Google's "AI mode", in that it also surfaces URLs. I have not found it to be a good search engine replacement.
43.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
The domain is Microsoftonline.com Typically it's a mis-placed feature. Something like "send an email alert when a thing happens" and they let you control what goes in the message body as well as who the message should be sent
44.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
So, love and families, none of that counts for shit beneath the boots of bureaucracy? Send the kids away from their mother, she didn't navigate the Kafkaesque trap correctly so now we must ruin their lives. Nothing about that seems...
45.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
You can enter the US on a tourist visa, without any intent to date or meet someone, commiting no fraud, but then encounter someone in the USA, get to know them, and decide to marry that person, and then marry that person. That can happen in
46.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
This is only true in the cases for folks on longer visas. If you meet the love of your life and marry them on a tourist visa, you'll be forced to leave your spouse and head back to your country of origin for probably about a year while
47.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
Sure that's why the bean counters wrote the checks for them, but that's not the reason people attend. People attend because they are a spectacle.
48.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
CTF stands for "Capture The Flag" in the parent article. Just the security competition kind, not the FPS game kind.
49.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
Specifically how can you use pgx with sqlite while pgx is a postgres-specific library? Sqlc works great with Postgres or Sqlite, Sqlc works with pgx when connecting to Postgres, but pgx can't be used with Sqlite AFAIK
50.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
If you're willing to drive far and are in the western US, I highly recommend WinCo foods as a place to buy all your "normal" foods in individual units for very low prices no membership required. Theyre outside the center city
51.
by lelandbatey 5mo ago
For context, I'm feeling like I have a "free Sonnet" now that I've got Qwen3.6 35B running on my 5070ti at home (I connect to it via Tailscale). I run it _almost exactly_ the same as this Reddit post which found a good w
52.
by lelandbatey 6mo ago
Sometimes even the pope wants to buy a birthday card for a niece or nephew.
53.
by lelandbatey 6mo ago
https://chatjimmy.ai being a demo of the "burn the model to an ASIC" approach being sold by Taalas[0], an approach which they use to run Llama 3.1 8B at ~17000 tokens per second. [0] - https://taalas.com&#x2
54.
by lelandbatey 6mo ago
Maybe. But as someone who happily self hosting pretty big Temporal workloads for my day job (I inherited it from early adopters circa 2022), it definitely does not feel like a dumpster fire. It chugs along unglamorously and I enjoy working
55.
by lelandbatey 6mo ago
The reason that DBOS isn't as popular is because it's younger. DBOS launched in the form we know it in 2024. Temporal is much older; Temporal is technically a fork of Cadence and Cadence released originally in 2017, with Temporal
56.
by lelandbatey 6mo ago
Ah yes, the classic "my business plan is your moral problem; you owe me your eyes on my ads because I'm the idiot giving things away for free." People don't want ads. You imply that "if you accept ads then things wi
57.
by lelandbatey 6mo ago
The USA is riding on 100 years of the benefits of scale and economic investment. If the USA was investing $150B a year into building passenger rail, we would not be paying $1B/mile for "new" and "trailblazing" rail
58.
by lelandbatey 6mo ago
The sad truth is the USA spends ~$150B/year building and maintaining it's road network (to say nothing of the inflation-adjusted costs that went into its initial roll-out). Source: The US Fed tracks it directly - https:/&#x2
59.
by lelandbatey 6mo ago
The 100% read rate is very harness/CLI dependent. The "original" idea for AGENTS.md was: the AGENTS.md file will be included as-is in the system prompt by the harness, so the agent doesn't have any choice in whether it&#
60.
by lelandbatey 6mo ago
i3 shows title bars (shrinking or expanding them) kind of like how tabs are displayed in a web browser. If you do nested layouts with i3, though, you wont be able to see all the title bars, but otherwise usually you can see all the title ba

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