KerrAvon

6 ms·

1.
by KerrAvon 10d ago
There are pictures, dude. What is wrong with you?
2.
by KerrAvon 17d ago
Haiku should rethink that AI rule. Put very high code quality gates in place, sure, but Haiku in particular is a very low-velocity project and AI could help them so much. There is no reason you can't produce high-quality code with AI c
3.
by KerrAvon 17d ago
I think it'll need a compelling DAW to make that a reality.
4.
by KerrAvon 17d ago
Not entirely sure what point you're trying to make, so maybe this is not relevant to it, but, in 2026, satellite emergency support makes it seem irresponsible to not take your iPhone if you value your life or have other people in your
5.
by KerrAvon 19d ago
100%. LGs work perfectly well in this role.
6.
by KerrAvon 19d ago
FWIW, I'd bet you'd never have noticed the difference.
7.
by KerrAvon 23d ago
it is once again time to balance out paulg sycophancy https://idlewords.com/2005/04/dabblers_and_blowhards.htm
8.
by KerrAvon 23d ago
top comment right now on this very page: "But actual results inside phone with smartphone cooling and wattage requirement became close to 3300"
9.
by KerrAvon 27d ago
What's amazing is that all of these are true at once. If you allow for some significant slack in what "superintelligence" means.
10.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
> the 24GB card that's been sitting in gaming PCs since 2022. I'd wager most people have less. In 2022 a 3080 might have 12 GB if you were lucky, 10 if you weren't -- and you paid for the privilege. A current RTX 5080 is
11.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
> Claude deserves respectful engagement and needn't apologize when the person is unnecessarily rude: accountability without self-abasement, excessive apology, self-critique, or surrender. If the person becomes abusive, Claude doesn&
12.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
If I'm doing the math right, that's like 17 t/s? I haven't played with Qwen 3.8 yet, but that seems really slow for a 27B on an M5 Max with sufficient RAM to hold it in memory.
13.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
So have you looked at what's happened in the US over the past 10 years? The US has much further to fall, but it's falling very, very quickly and if there's ever another Democratic president they're going to have to rebui
14.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
Tesla has lost both house battery and car sales in my family -- we're talking hundreds of thousands of dollars -- simply because we don't trust him not to remotely shut off our power/cars for petty political reasons. Also, if
15.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
Funny, the Germans said the same thing a long time ago!
16.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
This was the basic theory behind Tesla eventually being able to stop killing Tesla drivers with FSD. It has not worked out.
17.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
They don't control that. Pricing is controlled by the question of when RAM is once again made of semiconductors instead of unobtainium.
18.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
this is not how it's going to go if OpenAI and Anthropic get their way and the US outlaws use of open-weight models
19.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
The US is still fixable if young people will just fucking vote. Irreparable damage has been done, which means the old structures are gone, but they can be replaced with new ones -- a hypothetical Democratic president would need to clean hou
20.
by KerrAvon 1mo ago
You're making assumptions that aren't supported if you read the actual lawsuit.
21.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
We're on the cusp of Kimi K3 becoming usable on sub-10k hardware. https://github.com/gavamedia/deltafin
22.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
128 isn't enough, but if this report is accurate, the next Mac Studio could run it https://www.macrumors.com/2026/06/25/m5-ultra-mac-studio-202...
23.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
IME: Gemma is not great for programming, but it is fantastic at following directions compared to anything else in its size class.
24.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
"Better things aren't possible" is a terrible outlook. There have been real improvements in this space, such as passkeys, and recognition that some of this stuff, like frequent password changes, is counterproductive.
25.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
It's actually a little harder than people outside the UI framework space might think (there's really not a lot of time per frame; it's easy to put too much work where it doesn't belong; it's easy to regress if you&#
26.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
It's relevant politically, and the discussion in question is political.
27.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
Governments don't have a business model. They don't need to make a profit. (Also, debt doesn't work the same way for the federal government that it does for a business or even a US state.) see, for just one take on this, htt
28.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
>The real reason we are using Claude is for the SaaS aspect of it. It has a toolchain, a friendly interface, and a bunch of integrations with business applications. That is a very thin moat, though. There's nothing you can do with,
29.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
Meta had Llama, which set a lot of things on fire in a good way, and then disappeared from the scene as tech advanced. What does Microsoft have? Not sure SpaceX counts. Nobody sane uses Grok. It's untrustable due to reality-distorting
30.
by KerrAvon 2mo ago
Wow. That has aged hilariously poorly indeed. OMG. > But China is falling behind on AI algorithms due to their weaker models They wrote this shit in April 2025. And they put their names on it. Beyond hubris.

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