teaearlgraycold

4 ms·

1.
by teaearlgraycold 5d ago
New layer of abstraction. Someone needs to understand how to build that old C library and reprogram that embedded controller, but it doesn't need to be me. Give someone infinite possibilities. Tell them they can have any software cha
2.
by teaearlgraycold 7d ago
I can confirm this person is the owner of onionfutures.com
3.
by teaearlgraycold 8d ago
I think it might be appropriate if what we're talking about is a human connecting an LLM to something it can't natively access. Like something in the physical world - a piece of hardware, a different human, software the LLM can&#x
4.
by teaearlgraycold 8d ago
Well OpenAI is a small garage startup, it’s probably all they could manage.
5.
by teaearlgraycold 9d ago
> right when that storage is at its most expensive it's ever been. How easily we forget the exponential improvements of decades past...
6.
by teaearlgraycold 10d ago
With today’s technology I’d still want a GPU driver developer guiding the LLM rather than some rando who is out of their element. But cutting down the exploration cycle time and giving the developer massive parallelism (have 10x agents expl
7.
by teaearlgraycold 15d ago
Never had any issues using it for personal small scale development. I think the premise of OpenRouter as a magical way to fall back on error or select providers based on price/tok-per-sec/uptime isn’t delivered upon. But it’s an e
8.
by teaearlgraycold 15d ago
Glad I have my Forgejo service set to auto update.
9.
by teaearlgraycold 16d ago
Phones all have hardware security modules with keys stored inside. That will absolutely be in use for this new feature.
10.
by teaearlgraycold 17d ago
Opus 5 writes too many comments. Other than that I don't agree with what I'm seeing online. It works great.
11.
by teaearlgraycold 18d ago
I want them to be sterile and inhuman as much as you do. But I don't draw the line at "I". I'd rather not read through even more awkward English as it tries to work around how all of the training data has something or so
12.
by teaearlgraycold 18d ago
The AI tattoo. Hope you don’t have any ragrets.
13.
by teaearlgraycold 18d ago
I thought the wisdom is more so don’t bother going below 4bit and you won’t see a difference above 8bit.
14.
by teaearlgraycold 18d ago
Well I definitely don’t like coding as much as you do. And don’t give up your hobbies to appease anyone, least of all me.
15.
by teaearlgraycold 19d ago
They don’t hand write it because it would be an embarrassment. At the same time, Claude Code doesn’t really need to be any better than it is while Anthropic has great models no one else has.
16.
by teaearlgraycold 19d ago
I have some lines of code I’ve written that I quite cherish. I’ve posted about such excerpts many times online. So we both like code quite a bit. I think you’re letting your pride get the best of you. Writing software should not be about eg
17.
by teaearlgraycold 19d ago
I did. Still missing the Vulkan support for Zed. But I noticed my WebGL ray marched shaders run quickly - with glitchy artifacts.
18.
by teaearlgraycold 19d ago
All of that IP stolen by OpenAI and they didn’t think to buy some goodwill lifting a copy of an engineer’s manual to their GPUs…
19.
by teaearlgraycold 19d ago
Depends on your desktop UI. If you install something like Gnome (as I did with Asahi Linux today on an M3 Air) the animated transitions don’t work. You just get a short frozen period and then it cuts straight to the final state. I could try
20.
by teaearlgraycold 20d ago
It’s cooler to run Linux on bare metal
21.
by teaearlgraycold 20d ago
I don’t see how you could run Qwen3.8 27B on 16GB of memory that’s shared with Linux. Are people running models at 2bit quants? Are they even worth bothering with? I had assumed you go down to 4bit and if you need to go smaller you have to
22.
by teaearlgraycold 20d ago
Charitably interpreted, GP is already loved and takes it for granted while arguing about a straw man. Or perhaps GP is specifically talking about someone who has trouble loving themself without a romantic partner.
23.
by teaearlgraycold 20d ago
As someone in my 30s I'm not sure I need the things on your list. Can't escape the aging of my parents but I'm lucky they will be able to financially support themselves through retirement. If I do add complications to my life
24.
by teaearlgraycold 21d ago
I’m confused why he wasn’t scripting the deletion process.
25.
by teaearlgraycold 22d ago
I just use Claude Opus and the GLM series. Nothing’s really changed for my workflow in the last 6 months.
26.
by teaearlgraycold 22d ago
I wish they'd turn it into a long thin park. Keep just enough space for buses and maybe cut into the sidewalks a bit for greenery.
27.
by teaearlgraycold 23d ago
Fair enough. I didn’t do most of the work.
28.
by teaearlgraycold 23d ago
I'm not producing commits. LLMs are producing commits. Fix more things, solve more problems, and do it to a higher degree of quality in less time using LLMs. What's to complain about?
29.
by teaearlgraycold 23d ago
Coverage started out kind of mediocre, about 50% IIRC. There were a lot of easy wins, and a handful of files were intentionally ignored. I also had it first review all tests for superfluous ones that could be deleted.
30.
by teaearlgraycold 23d ago
On a technical level it would still be a nightmare. But yes it would actually get done.

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