oblio

47 ms·

961.
by oblio 10mo ago
OP mentioned a local LLM rig plus a rather complex setup from what I understood (I could be wrong). Also, most of the lower end models aren't that good. At this point you can take an experienced dev and start implementing an app using
962.
by oblio 10mo ago
That's different, though. If 20 other companies can host these models, you still have to trust them. The end result should be cheap hardware that's good enough to large a solid, mature LLM that can code comparably to a fast junior
963.
by oblio 10mo ago
Imagine if Visual Studio said "you can't use VS to build another IDE".
964.
by oblio 10mo ago
LOL, that's so much worse than I imagined. I know we want to turn everything into a rental economy aka the financialization of everything, but this is just super silly. I hope we're 2-3 years away, at most, from fully open source
965.
by oblio 10mo ago
> I went from max 20x and chatgpt pro to Claude pro and chat gpt plus + open router providers, and I have now cancelled Claude pro and gpt plus, keeping only Gemini pro (super cheap) and using open router models + a local ai workstation
966.
by oblio 10mo ago
> We all want these tools and companies to succeed. Anthropic needs to find profit in a few years. It’s in all of our best interests to augment that success, not bitch because they’re not doing it your way. Considering they're destr
967.
by oblio 10mo ago
You're conveniently leaving out the other 80% of cases, which were failures.
968.
by oblio 10mo ago
Who?
969.
by oblio 10mo ago
All the TUI agents are awful at scrolling. I'm on Ubuntu 24.04 and both Claude Code and Gemini CLI absolutely destroy scrolling. I've tested Claude Code in the VS Code and it's better there, but in the Gnome Terminal it'
970.
by oblio 10mo ago
Someone was saying that Apple OSes don't do vector logos.
971.
by oblio 10mo ago
If you ask around Magnificent 7, a lot of the talk rhymes with: "we're converting Opex into Capex", translated: "we're getting rid of people to invest in data centers (to hopefully be able to get rid of even more pe
972.
by oblio 10mo ago
> To start making models better again, AI coding companies need to invest in high-quality data, perhaps even paying experts to label AI-generated code. Heh, there's only one problem with that. Training models is very expensive from
973.
by oblio 10mo ago
Why?
974.
by oblio 10mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_automotive_manufacture... What happened to them is that they're still #2 globally and make 5.5x as many cars as Tesla.
975.
by oblio 10mo ago
You're almost there: > If big corps are training their LLMs on their LLM written code <<and human reviewed code>>… The last part is important.
976.
by oblio 10mo ago
> IMO this needs to be an app guideline enforced by the iOS App Store and Play Store. Yeah, but... money.
977.
by oblio 10mo ago
I was in the same camp until a few months ago. I now think they're valid tools, like compilers. Not in the sense that everyone compares them (compilers made asm development a minuscule niche of development). But in the sense that even
978.
by oblio 10mo ago
They work better with project context and access to tools, so yeah, the web interface is not their best foot forward. That doesn't mean the agents are amazing, but they can be useful.
979.
by oblio 10mo ago
> That's a polite way of phrasing "they've stolen a mountain of information and overwhelmed resources that humans would use to other find answers." Yes, but I can't stop them, can you? > But I'm glad you&
980.
by oblio 10mo ago
> Why train to pedal fast when we already got motorcycles? You are preparing for yesterday's needs. This is funny in the sense that in properly built urban environment bycicles are one of the best ways to add some physical activity
981.
by oblio 10mo ago
Which LLMs have you tried? Claude Code seems to be decent at not hallucinating, Gemini CLI is more eager. I don't think current LLMs take you all the way but a powerful code generator is a useful think, just assemble guardrails and kee
982.
by oblio 10mo ago
It's not gibberish. More than that, LLMs frequently write comments (some are fluff but some explain the reasoning quite well), variables are frequently named better than cdx, hgv, ti, stuff like that, plus looking at the reasoning whil
983.
by oblio 10mo ago
Small newspapers full of classified ads used to be available locally around the world, creating local employment. Google and Meta ravaged that and sucked the money out to a handful of shareholders and tens of thousands of highly paid tech w
984.
by oblio 10mo ago
Meh. The rest of the world also doesn't have big salaries for software devs. The US is the outlier. It's not just the labor regulations holding Europe back, it's the lack of funding due to not having a unified European digita
985.
by oblio 10mo ago
You'd be surprised what you can do with Claude Code. Pick any mature programming language, including niche ones like Ada and treat the project seriously. Write detailed agent files, features spec files, start from the bottom with CI&#x
986.
by oblio 10mo ago
I've done that, too. It's a bit like a dream where it's not clear what's real and what's not.
987.
by oblio 10mo ago
I swear that about 3 of your replies look like LLM content or at best "LLM-massaged" messages :-(
988.
by oblio 10mo ago
I'm trying really hard to think of a US car maker that's actually super relevant outside of the US. Ford in Europe is Ford Germany, a fully owned but separate entity (which is probably why Ford sales in Europe are decent). I think
989.
by oblio 10mo ago
The could play physical games such as board games or card games or... Computer games aren't really needed for anything special at 5 years old. Digital skills can be developed much later and they can be developed really fast, plus if th
990.
by oblio 10mo ago
And that's the problem. The US Constitution isn't Moses' 10 Commandments chiselled in stone. It can be changed and improved. To quote Jeff Jefferies: "That's why it's called an AMENDMENT!". The fact that t

More ›