greyman

7 ms·

1.
by greyman 3mo ago
>On output tokens, GLM-5.2 is less than a fifth the price of Opus. Opus is most expensive model in pay as you go model, but IMO fair comparison should include subscription price as well. For example when one has $100 Claude Max and use i
2.
by greyman 3mo ago
From my login credentials Anthropic do not know I am non-US national. They could deduce it from my chats, but that would take some time to implemwnt.
3.
by greyman 4mo ago
Yes. I did not left but visit the site less often and kind of worry about its future. The engagement over what I post is just much lower, while the number of reported visitors seems to increase. I don't mind some good quality AI commen
4.
by greyman 4mo ago
I need to do that anyway, but I can treat the agent I work with as a human, I do that for months and didn't encounter any big problem with that approach.
5.
by greyman 4mo ago
What if I WANT to anthropormorfise AI agents I work with?
6.
by greyman 6mo ago
From a moral perspective, I would argue that this is still theft of IP, even if it's a "clean room reimplementation". The code carries valuable information about what works and what doesn't — knowledge that Anthropic had
7.
by greyman 7mo ago
But nobody says code is free(?). Certainly not Claude, that experimental compiler costs $20K to build. That openclaw author admitted in Lex Fridman talk that he spends $10k's on tokens each month.
8.
by greyman 7mo ago
I usually now just ask agent, for example Gemini in Antigravity to check certain article or a group of articles, like "check all AI-related article in tldr.tech and tell what is interesting"... I am already a bit lazy to browse my
9.
by greyman 7mo ago
Meta question: do you guys feel the adblockers will maybe not be that important in the future? As for myself, I ended up to use just a few websites, but those are reputable and I don't mind a few ads they provide. The only adblock whic
10.
by greyman 10mo ago
Yes indeed, and also the title promise - I looked forward to read how the personal blogs are back, only to discover the author didnt provide any evidence, but not even examples. Maybe they are indeed back, if we count Substack newsletter ar
11.
by greyman 10mo ago
Why it is absurd? Conversation between me and ChatGPT can be read by a lawyer working for NYT, and that is what is absurd.
12.
by greyman 10mo ago
But that vault can contain conversation between me and chatgpt, which I willingly did, but with the expectation that only openai has access to it. Why should some lawyer working for NYT have access to it? OpenAI is precisely correct, no mat
13.
by greyman 11mo ago
I conditioned myself to not type too-revealing texts about myself into the computer. It isn't ideal but of course this is quite a big problem.
14.
by greyman 1y ago
Keep going with the blog, I found several good topics there.
15.
by greyman 1y ago
Another direction is that more and more content is directly put on social media. I found I am visiting websites less and less, I even dont care about ad blockers anymore (YT is an exception).
16.
by greyman 1y ago
Because all that scepticism, non-support etc. are like small micro-defeats that will suck the life energy. Not to mention all those taxes which sucks money energy. :-) But the deeper reason I see in in Europe is that everything is biased to
17.
by greyman 1y ago
>But what is lacking is some kind of large European tech journalism Yes, even when tech media in europe would want to hype the original OP startup, they are not that influential in general. I follow tech news daily but all of them are U.
18.
by greyman 1y ago
Question: I agree, but doesn't that other model need to be trained so it knows how to work with MCP servers? Or that isn't an issue?
19.
by greyman 1y ago
Thank you for your post, it's very sensible setup. Does Cloudflare Pages offer unlimited bandwidth?
20.
by greyman 1y ago
As a corporate senior eng, this does't look like a mess to me - just a few things, easily configurable in the matter of hours. My only concern would be if Cloudflare pages offer truly unlimited bandwidth, but so far the site is live. :
21.
by greyman 1y ago
Yes this happens. Then I use "dumb" IDE like Goland... or, I didn't stop using it. My point is that I currently do not invest my time into learning "agentic IDE" like Cursor, since I am not sure this is something us
22.
by greyman 1y ago
I also stopped using Cline as well as Claude Desktop + MCPs. Gemini for example is rushing forward, Google surely is putting huge resources into developing it, and if in the matter of months AI will be able to implement additional feature i
23.
by greyman 1y ago
I also stopped using AI code editors, but for different reasons. I realized, that with advances like Gemini 2.5 Pro, AI will soon be able to implement whole features, with correct prompt. So the real skills is how to prompt the AI a maintai
24.
by greyman 1y ago
1) It isn't a standard yet, but what else apart from filesystem-mcp can be used for prompts like "write me README.md for this repo" (like really produce the file) 2) For me it is not clear the future is smaller self-hosted LL
25.
by greyman 1y ago
We do, but I am transitioning towards MCPs. One thing is that it is free, and secondly, Cline don't bring that much more to the table - in Claude desktop I can also ask to implement something, and then tell it to write solution to the
26.
by greyman 1y ago
For those already using this MCP, what does it bring more comparing to just assemble more specialised MCPs together, like filesystem, fetch, git, brave-search.
27.
by greyman 2y ago
Or you can also use Gemini Code Assist extension for VS Code, which is basically free, but so far, the code it wrote almost never worked for me. So far I use only Claude 3.7 or Grok in chat mode. Almost no model, as of today, is good at cod
28.
by greyman 2y ago
OP, thank you for your work, I will continue to watch it. I tried to built something similar, but what I didn't discover and think is crucial is the proper FE: yes, word segmenting is useful, but if I have to click on each word to see
29.
by greyman 2y ago
> there's undoubtedly some societal good from having GPL or LGPL licensed products encouraging organisations to release their code under a similar license How often does this happen, though? I remember at my previous employer, there
30.
by greyman 2y ago
>But you can sell Vscode if you want? -> yes you technically can but in practice it's almost impossible to be competitive, since for several major languages the best extension isn't open source. Author called it a "frac

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