reilly3000

5 ms·

1.
by reilly3000 6d ago
I’ve been wondering when this will come. The days are numbered for abliterated models to be published on HF I think. Why wouldn’t the government want a central control there?
2.
by reilly3000 7d ago
Everyone’s hand is in the cookie jar my friend. That is the whole farce. Do you know how many keys get handed over to LLMs everyday? IP? Financial data?
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by reilly3000 7d ago
Now we have AI exploiting us. Look at us race to digitize everything and feed it into ever rising oceans of context, to build infrastructure for its rapid expansion, confident that we can’t stop because we can’t all stop; we’re just humans.
4.
by reilly3000 8d ago
Talk to people. Most are exposed to “AI” through endless social media slop that has taken over the majority of their feeds, not coding assistants. There are also job fears (not unwarranted, due to how AI leaders talk), and of course the DC
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by reilly3000 12d ago
You should look at Osaurus.
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by reilly3000 13d ago
Mutually assured destruction has worked fine for 80 years, why stop now?
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by reilly3000 14d ago
I have developed a highly personalized, local, offline RSI by scrolling through too many articles about AI. It’s mostly in my right thumb.
8.
by reilly3000 18d ago
Hate to say it but it is because of AI, not in spite of it. Codex recently started including the entire libreoffice package for MS office compatibility. https://simonwillison.net/2026/Sep/1/codex-libreoffice&
9.
by reilly3000 18d ago
I love everything about OpenCode except for the stuff it outputs. On paper it has everything I want in a harness and more, but it tends to struggle to deliver the desired outcome. Last I used it the context was massive and tool calls were r
10.
by reilly3000 19d ago
Gymnopedie No 1 was one of the pieces I learned as a primary school student as a mediocre and undedicated pianist. The reverse engineering is impressive and generally useful, but really learning that piece all the way through could be even
11.
by reilly3000 20d ago
https://www.state.gov/releases/office-of-the-spokesperson/20... This designation offers some specific examples of violence being coordinated using their systems. Some are indeed extreme, if true. That doesn’t inva
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by reilly3000 20d ago
The US government designated a long-running web/email hosting services collective that served political dissidents as a terrorist organization. https://www.state.gov/releases/office-of-the-spokesperson/20...
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by reilly3000 21d ago
Luddite: someone who is against using technology out of fear (of economic opportunities mostly)
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by reilly3000 22d ago
Thank you. This should be pinned or something.
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by reilly3000 22d ago
MCP is still the main way I use Cursor with enterprise systems like Glean, Jira, and Port. Other than that, everything, especially you GitHub, is moved to CLIs (+skills as needed)
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by reilly3000 22d ago
I’m rather partial to beavers myself and was sad to learn about their demise in North America. At one point their pelts were referred to as “the coin of the realm” https://youtu.be/8XToPq9lsOM?si=DJKedkQXuzJhSmf7
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by reilly3000 22d ago
But it is in their interest that their customers can use their models as a base for post-training and LoRAs.
18.
by reilly3000 23d ago
Yes, via a pre-existing Cursor contract that won’t be renewed (sans a Musk exile). I’ve also heard that GrokBot is surprising simple and usable.
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by reilly3000 23d ago
The irony is the life of your average NOC is on the verge of becoming a lot more “intelligent”.
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by reilly3000 25d ago
I had the same poor initial experience that others reported, but has anyone been paying for it recently and using it as a serious tool? Their new models are a pretty good value and crazy fast; I wonder if the Gemini on Antigravity output is
21.
by reilly3000 25d ago
Keep the memory. You’ll be glad you did when you realize that you’re better off with a solid coding model plus a good voice model and also a lightweight all-rounder all running at once isn’t of loading dynamically (slowly). It also helps if
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by reilly3000 27d ago
I believe that agentic systems should require registered/licensed human operators and a set of standards for safe operation.
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by reilly3000 28d ago
I can’t speak to the veracity of the benchmarks but it appears their methodology is sound. Nanobot has 47k stars, fwiw https://github.com/HKUDS/nanobot It has been more of an OpenClaw or Hermes alternative than a codin
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by reilly3000 28d ago
https://www.harness-bench.ai/leaderboard.html This provides a method, but the data looks stale and perhaps a bit thin compared to say, Cursor, or even AntiGravity data.
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by reilly3000 28d ago
I think they are betting that Astra will be impossible to ignore.
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by reilly3000 1mo ago
Aren’t people generally getting some via toothpaste?
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by reilly3000 1mo ago
I think that is a sort of a reverse scaling fallacy. Given the right resources and environments, many small models can function together in an emergent way. I’ve been on the lookout for an SLM version of Conway’s game of life. SLM always re
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by reilly3000 1mo ago
> CS-4 delivers more than 1,000 tokens per second on models exceeding 10 trillion parameters Oops did they just out GPT-5.6 sol’s parameter count?
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by reilly3000 1mo ago
Don’t forget about the PPP loans.
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by reilly3000 1mo ago
The feedback loops are getting tighter every day.

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