petesergeant

3 ms·

1.
by petesergeant 5d ago
Grok and Zai have both been excellent as adjunct code-reviews, on their cheapest plans, for me. Fable plans, Opus writes, Codex as primary reviewer, but Grok and Zai usually find something worth fixing that the others have missed. Both are
2.
by petesergeant 5d ago
Interestingly I think I am coming at it from exactly the opposite angle. Viruses and bacteria aren't intelligent at all (in my opinion), and don't need to be to wreak havoc. Whether or not LLMs are "intelligent" is one f
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by petesergeant 5d ago
> Isolated Demand for Rigor That is a fantastic term for something that seems to come up a lot, and I had not heard before.
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by petesergeant 5d ago
These replies will be full of people showing how worldly and clear-eyed they are by dismissing the same threat the guy resigned over as a marketing stunt.
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by petesergeant 5d ago
Please refer to the latency and price figures for DeepSeek V4.1 Flash in the first link I shared.
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by petesergeant 6d ago
I would argue against the siblings and say, yes, it's a question; it's a shortening and softening of the rhetorical "But then I didn't say they were, did I? "
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by petesergeant 6d ago
> and enabled things that were impractical previously I think that there are not _that_ many use-cases that have been opened up by this that tool-calling on other models didn't solve already. Really depends what benchmark you'r
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by petesergeant 6d ago
I’m running ~5 agents at a time very comfortably on a $280 mini PC with 8GB. They’re all in Docker containers, a couple have sidecar VMs they can own and run. Not having any issue with load.
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by petesergeant 6d ago
> I've been still just like, making VM's with proxmox, then putting my agent in the machine and letting it run free I outgrew this when I wanted to bring different sets of skills and templates to different machines, wanted to b
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by petesergeant 6d ago
> when the only purpose of those ideas I quite enjoyed handwriting my article to be honest.
11.
by petesergeant 6d ago
> How is this idea generally working out in comparison with Jev? Jev clearly has _some_ secret sauce compared to doing the dumbest thing that could possibly work with Qwen. It's not clear how durable that advantage is against OpenAI
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by petesergeant 6d ago
Jev has taught me the same lesson three times over now. When it first came out, I thought "this weekend, I'll do a little open-source Jev based on single-token prediction and the token logit output", but of course when it cam
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by petesergeant 7d ago
There are many, many, open-source versions of Jev, including three distinct projects sharing the name “openjev” If you’re interested in the basic trick most are using (which is probably also what Jev does) then it’s here: https:/&#x2F
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by petesergeant 7d ago
Only a matter of time at this point until someone breeds a domestic model
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by petesergeant 8d ago
Not naive at all, which is why there are so many AI sandboxes: https://pleasedonotescape.com/
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by petesergeant 8d ago
There's some software that really doesn't require my brain. I gave Astra an ssh key for root on a little Pi Zero with a microphone attached and asked it to make recordings of a siren going off in our neighbourhood, based on a coup
17.
by petesergeant 8d ago
No idea at all what this particular project called openjev is doing, but https://github.com/TheoLeeCJ/openjev and https://github.com/ekzhang/openjev-sglang (neither of which I have any relation t
18.
You could have built Jev(sgnt.ai)
6 points by petesergeant 8d ago|0 comments
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by petesergeant 9d ago
I mean "someone sent in an apple they found and it turns out to be an ancestor of most of other apples" supports 3 ad spots max.
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by petesergeant 9d ago
Why not both? I honestly can’t fathom why people think — in an ultra-networked world — why LLMs can’t cause physical consequences.
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by petesergeant 9d ago
I'm going to be fucking irritated if we all die because BlueSky posters wanted to take pot-shots at the EA crowd. The Boy Who Cried Wolf is _also_ a story about how a community lost a child because of cynicism, and the people proudly d
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by petesergeant 9d ago
I don't especially want to interact with the site, but I have built two tools: An agent sandbox: https://github.com/pjlsergeant/byre -- a truly gigantic amount of thought and effort has gone into it. It's rea
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by petesergeant 10d ago
> those english sports betting pubs ... a betting shop, you mean?
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by petesergeant 11d ago
Heavily country-dependent, in practice. The UK lets you set up a company online cheaply, quickly, and filing is easy. Insurance is plentiful and sensible, as are business bank accounts. The law is mostly straight-forward. Setting up a Germa
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by petesergeant 11d ago
The US _also_ embraces rent-seeking, regulatory capture, and the externalization of social and environmental costs as entrepreneurship.
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by petesergeant 11d ago
I feel a little discomfort about this: moving towards a world where photos were plausibly deniable felt good for privacy, this feels like a step further away.
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by petesergeant 11d ago
There are a very small number of things I agree with r/Conservative on, but that this was a stupid war to start that America definitely isn't winning is one of them.
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by petesergeant 11d ago
This is basically a zero-shot classifier that can accept raw text (or structured text) as an input, and is able to classify that text as accurately (they claim) as a frontier-level LLM. I have workflows this would be useful for, looking for
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by petesergeant 11d ago
For the layman, does this result give us an optimal solution to problems like this? Is it easily explained?
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by petesergeant 12d ago
Russia's biggest asset is general apathy in the rich West. People with names written in funny script that sound like Bond characters shooting at each other a thousand kilometers away is hard to get Peter and Paddy and Pierre and Pontus

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