DCKing

7 ms·

1.
by DCKing 2mo ago
I don't mind this in the agent workflows themselves, but I think this is hideous in the code and encourages agents to become even more verbose in the future. I have a workflow to create PRs where at the end, I spin up a subagent that g
2.
by DCKing 2mo ago
I run various forms of workflows to run dedicated QA, code review (of various flavors) simplification and text simplification agents. Especially the simplification goes a long way to remove dumb padding, duplication and efficiency. Dedicate
3.
by DCKing 2mo ago
Props to them for including three benchmarks that actually seem to say something, instead of focusing on totally gamed benchmarks like regular SWE-Bench. That could mean this model is actually pretty close to the SOTA as the benchmarks in
4.
by DCKing 2mo ago
You can put many agent constraints in precommit hooks if they're static checks. I ask agents to make commits, and e.g. in a Python project have the precommit hook fire off type checks, linting and even architectural things like import
5.
by DCKing 3mo ago
American labs also use gamed and cherry-picked benchmarks extensively. Anthropic used them in their Fable announcement and avoided DeepSWE because it doesn't beat GPT-5.5 in that one. Google's numbers for Gemini 3.5 Flash recently
6.
by DCKing 3mo ago
Any benchmark is iffy and has weird results, but this is the best we got at the moment. Most people working with Opus and Kimi would likely tell you they're much further apart than the numbers that were quoted for Kimi K2.6, and DeepSW
7.
by DCKing 3mo ago
The moat right now is model performance and what that means for how many tokens and additional time you spend. I say this as a relatively frequent user of Kimi models and generally a big fan. But on not-yet-gamed benchmarks like DeepSWE, Ki
8.
by DCKing 3mo ago
It's for predictability in upgrades. Homebrew allows you to separate system packages (from apt or dnf) from user packages (from homebrew) [1]. Running apt upgrade or dnf upgrade can render your system unbootable if you're unlucky
9.
by DCKing 4mo ago
There will be more of this going forward, I think. Systemd is really not just an init system, it's a full cohesive management system for Linux distros and they've never pretended otherwise. A modular one but still a comprehensive
10.
by DCKing 4mo ago
TurboQuant is a runtime optimization for a model's KV cache and doesn't allow for reduction in model size.
11.
by DCKing 4mo ago
I think there was a leap around Opus 4/4.1 that hasn't quite been equalled by self hostable models yet. Perhaps full Kimi K2.6 and Deepseek V4 Pro can achieve Opus 4.1 levels (it's hard to compare anyway, benchmarks are large
12.
by DCKing 4mo ago
If two things hold up - 1) this is actually a 2-300B parameter model and 2) this is actually competitive with frontier OpenAI and Anthropic models (and not just benchmaxing), the implications are pretty big. It would mean you could run &quo
13.
by DCKing 4mo ago
I've been using OpenCode Go ($10/month) for personal projects (I have Claude subscription for $DAYJOB) and for the tinkering around that I do for myself the quality of the open weight models and the limits of the OpenCode plan ar
14.
by DCKing 4mo ago
Deepseek V4 came out three weeks ago: https://huggingface.co/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4-Pro Kimi K2.5 has also been superseded by a finer tuned Kimi K2.6 three weeks ago. Moonshot's Kimi models appear to be the favor
15.
by DCKing 6mo ago
> Why should Apple have done this? For money, probably. Apple is presumably leaving a lot of money on the table by not trying to sell Apple Silicon for AI inference and training. They're the only ones who can attach reasonably large
16.
by DCKing 9mo ago
systemd nowadays has a lot of sandboxing built in [0]! You can achieve jails using just systemd and no separate container manager. [0]: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Systemd/Sandboxing
17.
by DCKing 1y ago
> they should really look at kernel CVE database When quoting kernel CVEs as evidence as signs of insecurity, especially so seemingly authoritatively, please make sure you're informed about how what Linux kernel CVEs mean. A CVE (fo
18.
by DCKing 1y ago
> under this model, every application is let to defend itself in an ad-hoc and specific manner. This description of the macOS model doesn't really apply so I'm not sure if I'm misunderstanding you or you're misunderst
19.
by DCKing 1y ago
> I mean, if my threat model starts with "I have a mal/spyware running alongside my browser with access to all my local files", I would pretty much call it game over. This is a big problem I have with desktop security - pe
20.
by DCKing 1y ago
The opsec reason I use Safari as a work browser today is that Safari has a much more blunt tool to disrupt cookie stealers: Safari and macOS do not permit (silent) access to Safari's local storage to user level processes. If malware at
21.
by DCKing 2y ago
Strix Halo is impressive, but it isn't AMD going all out on the concept. Strix Halo's die area (300mm2 ish) is roughly the same as estimates for Apple's M3 Pro die area. The M3 Max and M3 Ultra are twice or four times the siz
22.
by DCKing 2y ago
I don't think AMD really uses the name "Strix Halo" to market it to a large audience, it's just an internal codename. Just two other recent internal names are "Hawk Point" and "Dragon Range" internall
23.
The Beta Launch of Docker's AI Agent(docker.com)
1 points by DCKing 2y ago|0 comments
24.
by DCKing 2y ago
The full SteamOS experience is pretty tied up in Linux' open source graphics stack, moreso than regular Linux desktop environments because Valve built it for high performance on the Steam Deck's AMD GPU. Nvidia's proprietary
25.
by DCKing 2y ago
If you are demanding or particular about your gaming experience, then Linux isn't there yet. Compatibility with the very latest AAA titles can sometimes trail behind Windows, anticheat for competitive multiplayer often blocks out Linux
26.
by DCKing 2y ago
They mean "cloud native" in the sense that it adopts atomic system updates and containerized application installs, which has been common in "the cloud" for years but is much less commonplace in personal Linux installatio
27.
by DCKing 2y ago
You don't need to wait for Valve to get this experience today. The HTPC build of Bazzite [1] brings an experience identical to SteamOS to all computers with an AMD or Intel GPU from the past 8 years or so. It works amazingly well and I
28.
by DCKing 2y ago
The Nintendo 3DS (and DSi too) contain a version of the ARM7TDMI CPU used in the Game Boy Advance [1]. On the 3DS, this chip was used for the Game Boy Advance Ambassador titles [2], which effectively run "natively" on the 3DS - wh
29.
by DCKing 2y ago
I wish other distros documented ways to make it easy to customize the initramfs like this. I'd love to build a setup like this, but I don't want to use Alpine as I don't like musl for compatibility reasons or RC scripts for m
30.
by DCKing 2y ago
> Then yes, you have a regular Linux (although based on musl, instead of usual glibc) on which you can install Docker. The OnePlus 6/6T are also supported by Mobian [0], which is just regular glibc-and-systemd based Debian, and so a

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