tekacs

8 ms·

121.
by tekacs 6mo ago
A moderately well-known physicist and I talked about this a few years ago. He had been given access to the raw (non-instruct) version of GPT 4 as an early tester. He explained that when he fed it snippets of the beginning of text, it would
122.
by tekacs 6mo ago
Claude Code has a reduce motion option in /settings
123.
by tekacs 6mo ago
... this (Telegram, etc. integration) is what CC's Channels feature is for: https://code.claude.com/docs/en/channels It's... fine. A bit half-baked like a lot of CC features right now.
124.
by tekacs 6mo ago
I would be curious what you think of the idea of Sail and Muddy being... small. Technically complex, but small in the mind of the user. Not lacking in features (you talked about that), but 'feeling small/bounded, and therefore wit
125.
by tekacs 6mo ago
It can come up as "I did not expect _arbitrary_ code execution/overwrite, especially not as root." e.g. in an installer: 1. Download package 2. Maybe 'prepare' as the user – this could be _entirely_ caller-dri
126.
by tekacs 6mo ago
I mean Java's Loom feels like the 'ultimate' example of the latter for the _ordinary_ programmer, in that it effectively leaves you just doing what looks like completely normal threads however you so please, and it all '
127.
by tekacs 6mo ago
Something in favor of this is the fact that it runs in their cloud and literally tells you that it costs I think $10 to $25 per run
128.
by tekacs 6mo ago
Right, but until now, and even today, in most people's early and primitive use of AI, it's been relatively difficult to make that change. To the extent that later this year and next year, people are able to point an agent at a Wor
129.
by tekacs 6mo ago
It wasn't even the local-ness so much. Even if they stored at remotely it would be okay like ChatGPT or Claude but unlike the others for a long time the only way to let it store history on their servers was also allowing them to train
130.
by tekacs 6mo ago
I think this is so relevant, and thank you for posting this. Of course it's trivially NOT true that you can defend against all exploits by making your system sufficiently compact and clean, but you can certainly have a big impact on
131.
by tekacs 6mo ago
> whether or not Gemini really does forget what it has seen as easily as claimed Whoever is writing this seems to have absolutely no clue how AI works. Given that Google is clear about the fact that they don't train on your emails,
132.
by tekacs 6mo ago
https://meta.ai/share/pe4HxOfv2Bp Finding a little bit tricky to evaluate because the harness is unfortunately very, very bad (e.g. search is awful). Can't wait to try this in some real external services where we
133.
by tekacs 6mo ago
"We want to see risks in the models, so no matter how good the performance and alignment, we’ll see risks, results and reality be damned."
134.
by tekacs 6mo ago
Let me back up what you're saying. They absolutely are not a monopoly today by any definition, by any stretch, in any conceivable way. I'm looking forward. Things are moving very quickly. As I said above, I'm afraid of us div
135.
by tekacs 6mo ago
You do realize that I called out in my post they are absolutely not a monopoly by the law, right? I know all-too-well what the definition is. We have a similar situation in mobile where Apple may not be considered a monopoly, but people hav
136.
by tekacs 6mo ago
Oh, give me a break. I know the law around this incredibly well. Reasonable people can disagree about whether the law is appropriate. The whole point of laws is that they should match intent – and as for '20%': "tell me you d
137.
by tekacs 6mo ago
OpenAI have literally gone out of their way to explicitly support this sort of thing. As they did with OpenCode. Honestly, this just looks like what Dylan of SemiAnalysis suggested on Dwarkesh – that they've massively under-provisioned
138.
by tekacs 7mo ago
In the app, it now reads: > current: 2.1.88 · latest: 2.1.87 Which makes me think they pulled it - although it still shows up as 2.1.88 on npmjs for now (cached?).
139.
by tekacs 7mo ago
Yep, familiar with all of this. That said, I would love to see a solution in my favorite class of solution: where library authors can use and benefit from this, but the average user doesn't have to notice. I tend to think that the non-
140.
by tekacs 7mo ago
This is also where I find it surprising that this article doesn't mention Scala at all. There are MANY UX/DX challenges with the implicit and witness system in Scala, so I would never guess suggest it directly, but never have I fe
141.
by tekacs 7mo ago
This is interesting but I wonder if you would accept that this also has the downside of moving at the speed of humans. In a situation where you're building, I find the orphan rule frustrating because you can be stuck in a situation whe
142.
by tekacs 7mo ago
Unfortunately, we're all stuck moving at the speed of the model labs because of the subscription models that they've provided. The rest of us were able to implement things like push a long time ago, but because Claude Code and Cod
143.
by tekacs 7mo ago
I mean you can just use /loop in both Claude Code and Codex for heartbeats.
144.
by tekacs 7mo ago
https://github.com/quinn-rs/quinn/issues/224#issuecomment-38... It's lovely to see the polite and respectful back and forth in this comment thread where the Iroh folks are talking about deciding to fork.
145.
by tekacs 7mo ago
I think that the point about building with agents though. Your ideas meet reality sooner and you actually get feedback on whether they are worth anything or not. So you're not really being an ideas guy in the sense of just throwing ide
146.
by tekacs 7mo ago
libghostty already powers quite a few alternate terminals: https://github.com/Uzaaft/awesome-libghostty This project uses alacritty-terminal, so it's also very much 'not from scratch', just using a Rust
147.
by tekacs 7mo ago
Worth bearing in mind that people in VFX are often relatively technical. From their own 'LLM handover' doc: https://github.com/nikopueringer/CorridorKey/blob/main/docs/... > Be Proactiv
148.
by tekacs 7mo ago
This is fun! I switched to https://github.com/manaflow-ai/cmux for a while, but had to switch back to Ghostty due to its unreliability, high memory and CPU usage and a bunch of bugs. This makes a lot of sense, but... i
149.
by tekacs 7mo ago
It kinda... does? The problem is that folks have been flailing on the right UX for this. This is what build vs. plan mode _does_ in OpenCode. OpenAI has taken a different approach in Codex, where Plan mode can perform any actions (it just h
150.
by tekacs 7mo ago
I think this means cost above. As in the extra cost you pay.

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