swyx

38 ms·

781.
by swyx 1y ago
congrats on launch! reminds me of trunk.tools https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L0kBWyziFlc and i'm not too deep in this industry but maybe talking to them might help.
782.
by swyx 1y ago
i shared my review inside of the pod with the team ( https://latent.space/p/codex ) but basically: - it's a GREAT oneshot coding model (in the pod we find out that they specifically finetuned for oneshotting OAI SWE
783.
by swyx 1y ago
too tinfoil hat. google is perfectly happy to spend billions dogfooding their own TPUs and not give the leading edge to the public.
784.
by swyx 1y ago
> Where are the AI-driven breakthroughs? Or even the AI-driven incremental improvements? literally last week https://deepmind.google/discover/blog/alphaevolve-a-gemini-p...
785.
by swyx 1y ago
they probably wouldnt share so i didnt ask
786.
by swyx 1y ago
email swyx at ai.engineer lets work something out lmk size of your mailing list etc
787.
by swyx 1y ago
thanks man, this was nice to read :) idk if it helps but my principles (tm) are here http://learninpublic.org/ i do feel like SNR * quantity could be higher, but its still a challenge to even keep it where it is today. my w
788.
by swyx 1y ago
more context from the claude code team: http://latent.space/p/claude-code you can skim the transcript but some personal highlights: - anthropic employees, with unlimited claude, average to $6/day of usage - headle
789.
by swyx 1y ago
> If AIs are all they’re cracked up to be by their most fervent believers, this seems like a possible model for where humans might end up: not just subsisting, but thriving, on byproducts produced and discarded in microscopic quantities
790.
by swyx 1y ago
apart from the other things people raised, as leerob also points out it hints to an llm that the api may be different https://x.com/leerob/status/1924504939818008791
791.
by swyx 1y ago
not at all dumb, i had same qtn. i assume its a direct replacement, and there should be some pros and cons, so what i'd really want is a knowledgeable person doing comparisons along the 4-5 major axes that people should really care abo
792.
by swyx 1y ago
hi OP! i run the AI Engineer conference which is coming up soon and was pleasantly surprised to see this here :) HOWEVER this link: https://www.tech.tickets/event/ai-engineering-world-fair-a9a... links to the WRONG con
793.
by swyx 1y ago
Datadog too. i often wonder how come more companies dont pick cute mascots. gives a logo, makes everyone have warm fuzzies immediately, creates pun opportunities. inb4 "oh but you wont be taken seriously" well... datadog.
794.
by swyx 1y ago
1. yeah this is nice, making it easier to generate workflows is always good. i think the challenge is always versioning and proper error handling - if the diagram the user sends in doesnt properly model the work done, then you're SOL.
795.
by swyx 1y ago
look into how React Suspense hides asynchrony (by using fibers). its very commingled with nextjs but the original ideas of why react suspense doesnt use promises (sebmarkbage had a github issue about it) is very compelling
796.
by swyx 1y ago
> Messages flooded in from developers both within and outside our customer base, all eager to submit their servers to get listed. The validation was clear – there was significant demand for what we'd built. I know Han and he's
797.
by swyx 1y ago
mashed w a lil bit of snowflake arch
798.
by swyx 1y ago
if Databricks just wanted a row DB they couldve done postgres themselves. paying this much for Neon i think is a sign that Neon has something special they want (which, knowing their marketing line, is "independently scalable storage an
799.
by swyx 1y ago
appreciate the shouting out of good work for lower profile competitors. Pebble is awesome but they deserve some love too. thx also everyone watch the Amazon Fallout show if u have the chance its p good
800.
by swyx 1y ago
what if you had joined at neon's previous valuation (whatever it was) and got a sudden payday (assuming you had juuuust enough vesting)
801.
by swyx 1y ago
i think before you guys spend the next 2 years building this startup, you should carefully study the connector business and the many carcasses along the way. YC itself has a few. it is probably one of the sloggiest businesses i know and whi
802.
by swyx 1y ago
> Since then, I have reached out multiple times (on March 5 and March 13) seeking updates on remediation and user notification plans. Unfortunately, as of today’s publication date (April 21, 2025), I have been met with radio silence. To
803.
by swyx 1y ago
> I'm surprised Github hasn't been sued for serving malware. do you want a world where people can randomly sue you for any random damages they suffer or do you want nice things like free code hosting?
804.
by swyx 1y ago
yeah just game theory. their money was so small that it was meaningless for its intended purpose.
805.
by swyx 1y ago
and maybe they change their behavior :) the sacrifice does have value.
806.
by swyx 1y ago
2000 is a pretty low amount. presumably theyd have to spend way more than that to enforce it, so they would NOT spend it, in which case its free money that you shouldnt have turned down because it was way too small for a gag order
807.
by swyx 1y ago
cannot tell if this is meant as Pius worship or Pius diss
808.
by swyx 1y ago
this joke could not have been more perfectly set up if it were staged. thanks for the guffaw.
809.
by swyx 1y ago
> You can see this in practice when you use Claude Code, which is pay-per-token. Our heaviest users are using $50/month of tokens. That’s a lot of tokens. I asked our CFO and he said he’d be happy to spend $100/dev/month o
810.
Claude Code: Anthropic's Agent in Your Terminal(latent.space)
1 points by swyx 1y ago|0 comments

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