Arcuru

9 ms·

1.
by Arcuru 9d ago
demonstrate != explain?
2.
by Arcuru 12d ago
https://iknowwhatyoudownload.com/en/peer/?ip=162.192.7.34
3.
by Arcuru 23d ago
Thanks! And from the Technical Report linked in there it looks like their Large unreleased model is a trained Qwen3.5-397B
4.
by Arcuru 23d ago
> starting from a strong open-source foundation and investing $40 million to train Thomson Sounds like they spent $40 million finetuning an open weight model on their own data? I wonder what they built on.
5.
by Arcuru 24d ago
Anecdotal, but from my personal usage I found GLM-5.3 was not as capable at performing autonomous tasks as Opus/Sol. Certainly competitive with the Sonnet/Terra level, but not with the Frontier. I got their lowest subscription tie
6.
by Arcuru 25d ago
Be nice, maybe this person isn't very tech-savvy and doesn't know how to setup their own blog? It's not like they are the highly technical founder of a very successful, privacy-focused messaging app....
7.
Moving to a Lonely Forge(jackson.dev)
2 points by Arcuru 29d ago|0 comments
8.
by Arcuru 1mo ago
I think it's a design mockup, they didn't implement it yet.
9.
by Arcuru 1mo ago
So this is a new design, but it's at the design proposal stage and not yet implemented? They've been talking about redesigning Thunderbird for years now, but I'm honestly not sure I've noticed any difference at all in my
10.
by Arcuru 2mo ago
Since I don't see it mentioned yet, https://blessed.rs seems to be pretty popular for finding common/recommended crates in the Rust ecosystem.
11.
by Arcuru 2mo ago
Awesome! I've been waiting for them to start scaling ternary models for over a year[1]. Excited to try it out, typical Qwen 27B is too heavy for me to run on my local hardware at reasonable speeds. [1] https://jackson.dev&#x
12.
by Arcuru 3mo ago
I've continued working on Eidetica, my decentralized database project. I recently added support for a client/server architecture so that it can be transparently run as a local daemon for background sync and sharing the local stora
13.
by Arcuru 3mo ago
I'm not so sure that Blacksmith is making the right choice around how to handle this signup flow, but I have very little sympathy for the person in this post. $1000 in CI is a lot of usage.
14.
by Arcuru 3mo ago
> rsync (remote sync) is a utility for transferring and synchronizing files between a computer and a storage drive and across networked computers by comparing the modification times and sizes of files. https://wikipedia.org&#x
15.
by Arcuru 3mo ago
It's even weirder that their long post doesn't mention it's Mac only.
16.
by Arcuru 4mo ago
I am very happy with DSv4 for their price/performance but neither of them are comparable to Opus.
17.
by Arcuru 4mo ago
You can always go join your condo board meetings though. In my experience most HOA boards are filled with people who have seen horror stories of HOAs and don't want to live in a place with a bad one. Sure sometimes they do make bad dec
18.
by Arcuru 4mo ago
It's actually even cheaper when you look at the cache read costs. Those costs can dominate in agent workflows and DeepSeek's cost for cache reads is insanely low comparatively. At $.003626/M tokens, the cheapest other thing o
19.
by Arcuru 4mo ago
> What changed with Mythos Preview is that a model can now take those low-severity bugs (which would traditionally sit invisible in a backlog) and chain them into a single, more severe exploit. I think this statement seems to align with
20.
by Arcuru 4mo ago
I run a home-grown 'Agent' by just making a local user on my linux box. I treat it like an untrusted local user, I only give it scoped API keys, and manage permissions just like any other thing. I have a NixOS machine and I have t
21.
by Arcuru 4mo ago
But there's probably not encryption either, so the sqlite database file probably has a lot of duplicated data inside it that's visible externally. I'm also curious how well it compresses by just running the sqlite file throug
22.
by Arcuru 4mo ago
The Anthropic researchers have said their flow is as simple as: 1. Pick a file to seed as a starting place. 2. Ask the LLM (in an agent harness) to find a vulnerability by starting there. 3. If it claims to have found something, ask another
23.
by Arcuru 4mo ago
It's because they: 1. Forked an existing app that has all the features you listed. 2. Admit they don't really know the language and tech it uses. 3. Said upstream was too slow, but I don't see any(?) PRs from them on upstream
24.
by Arcuru 5mo ago
Personally, I think that the human directing the agent owns the copyright for whatever is produced, but the ability for the agent to build it in the first place is based off of stolen IP. I'm concerned about the copyright 'washing
25.
by Arcuru 5mo ago
Reminder to all OSS projects: it is extraordinarily easy to setup a simple CI job to keep your code in sync between multiple Forges. And getting email notifications from a second Forge is 0 extra effort. At least give people the option to s
26.
AGPL: The Moral AI License(jackson.dev)
1 points by Arcuru 5mo ago|0 comments
27.
by Arcuru 5mo ago
No, they're testing removing it from the Pro tier for new subscribers.
28.
by Arcuru 6mo ago
If a service offers "Login with Google/Apple/Facebook/etc" you should never do that if they offer a username/password. It just increases the single point of failure. Avoid places that only offer the "Login
29.
by Arcuru 6mo ago
> If anything, the extra material for the case would be the perimeter length times the perimeter wall width times the height That's what they did? Perimeter length = 2*335mm + 2*235mm Wall height diff = 2mm Wall width = 1mm (2*335 +
30.
by Arcuru 6mo ago
Does any service offer hosted Forgejo Actions Runners? Or Forgejo compatible CI? I want to pay for CI on my Codeberg projects, but I've been struggling to find something where I can just pay by the minute. I have projects that benefit

More ›