prodigycorp

5 ms·

61.
by prodigycorp 3mo ago
Do you have a source for this? I'm pretty sure responses api is only there to obfuscate reasoning, but that they're still keeping reasoning traces in the backend.
62.
by prodigycorp 3mo ago
because corporations are using providers with ZDR in the contract. If OAI or any of the cloud providers violate this they're getting sued to oblivion.
63.
by prodigycorp 3mo ago
Your comment actually has me convinced that this isn't an issue. I've been a recirculation dude for my entire life, I literally don't drive any other way.
64.
by prodigycorp 3mo ago
I suppose. But we don't see the rewrite. That's for you. I think that people see the word "claude" and smash the upvote button. I don't think it's botted. My guess is that people just want another place where t
65.
by prodigycorp 3mo ago
We ought to rename HN to "The Claude Blog". This is a minor feature update to a slack plugin.
66.
by prodigycorp 3mo ago
if you've used codex or claude, how do the usage limits on fugu feel compared to the pro plans on either? honestly wouldn't mind subscribing to this if it's as generous as what codex is giving me monthly, which seems unrealis
67.
by prodigycorp 3mo ago
ngl, I thought sakana.ai was doing cooler stuff than this. that said, the release of a product like this makes sense because it follows your natural intuition when using these models. The best way to use LLMs is to have at least two in your
68.
by prodigycorp 3mo ago
At the end of the day, the valuation is decided by how much a buyer wants to pay, and how much a seller wants to sell. That $3 bln number encodes all of that in a price. Not much more to rationalize. It's quite beautiful.
69.
by prodigycorp 3mo ago
I read anthropic's offer is majorly nerfed compared to their regular 20x plan. I've seen OSS develoeprs ask anthropic to revert their plan to a paid plan because it's otherwise a hindrance.
70.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
Shipping a ui like this is downright disrespectful for users here. it makes zero sense.
71.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
I think it's the other way around. OpenAI is definitely recreating the IDE from scratch with codex app.
72.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
I have an uneasy feeling in my stomach because i know anthropic or openai acquiring zed is inevitable. They have too many good ideas and their software is too good.
73.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
That's a fair point. To play devils advocate to myself, it's possible that the huge upvote share is due to a much bigger marketshare among our community.
74.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
it's also refuses to reply to a bio researcher when they said "hi"
75.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
Anthropic apologizes for nothing. We all know where the EA cult on things of this matter and any statements otherwise is just PR. The beliefs of these people, and how they manifest, is deeply terrifying to me. They believe that any means ar
76.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
Feels doubly so for Anthropic. There's just unbelievable level of glaze, and insane upvote velocity for "blog posts" that are essentially fluffed up feature documentation. Somehow everything boris says has become the word of
77.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
The reality distortion field is strong around anthropic. Anthropic posts tons of equally bullshit blog posts, written entirely by AI, saying absolutely nothing, to the front page and they consistently average many hundreds of upvotes.
78.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
arent you OP?
79.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
Thought experiment: would a junior developer armed with a modern day gpt-5.5 or opus 4.8 in 2015 would have been considered a 10x developer (assuming nobody knew they were using AI)?
80.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
what are ppls' impression of pyrefly? i've become completely captive to uv's tooling. it has allowed me to think only about coding versus tooling. dont feel like giving another typechecker a chance unless it offer's some
81.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
Yeah it was a good discussion. I'm definitely on the side of "a well written agents.md is very good for the agent". The file should not be static. The agents.md from a year ago is not the right agents.md for today. Many of th
82.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
Even then, i highly doubt any sort of automation is producing on the order of several millions of tokens daily. The issue I see with the org in parent comment seems to stem from management and not any sort of token repricing.
83.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
using openrouter leaderboards is no good. being on top of the board is marketing, so some labs are gaming that number. all marketing spend.
84.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
To me this is clearly a skill issue. Several millions of tokens per day is peanuts, even if uncached. gpt-5.5 is $5 per million of input tokens. Anybody doing things seriously understand how to optimize their workflows for smaller models on
85.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
Korea is backwards in technology in every possible way. - For the longest time, you needed a windows computer to access any sort of government or banking service, and it's still the case for most services - Because of the reliance on c
86.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
How realistic is this: Chinese models incidentally slurps up some terms that lead them to finding unflattering words that you wrote about the CCP in a random journal entry, or maybe a social media csv export. You go to China one day and are
87.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
He'll be able to raise debt against the massively inflated valuation of the company. SpaceX will have access to far more capital after this than before.
88.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
Perhaps there is reason to be optimistic. If we believe nothing online, then digital inauthenticity may cause us to yearn more for authentic, in-person interactions. The modern web has not been without its warts. It's led society to so
89.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
That could be it. I still see LLMs fail a set of static typing challenges that I created a couple years ago as a benchmark. Google models still fail it. I wonder if the lack of typing in a lot of the training data makes python harder to rea
90.
by prodigycorp 4mo ago
the funny thing is that everyone, including myself, posited that python would be the winner of the ai coding wars, because of how much training data there is for it. My experience has been the opposite.

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