guybedo

8 ms·

1.
by guybedo 4d ago
SHA-256-hash-verified sealed package artifact with automatic reconciliation system p95<0.5ms
2.
by guybedo 7d ago
your load-bearing thesis is probably interesting but it seems i can't read AI written text anymore -- or maybe i just need some more coffee.
3.
by guybedo 12d ago
i've been using adversarial critique and reviews for many planning, solution design and implementation steps inside workflows. It's so effective and helps catching so many design flaws, implementations misses etc ... that i'm
4.
by guybedo 13d ago
LOAD BEARING
5.
by guybedo 13d ago
we are probably living inside a more advanced version of this game right now. Somebody, somewhere, somewhen rolled the dice and here we are.
6.
by guybedo 13d ago
Civilization IV just took over
7.
Muse Spark 1.3(bloomberg.com)
5 points by guybedo 14d ago|1 comments
8.
by guybedo 19d ago
I have a dual epyc + 1TB RAM. I could push glm 5.2 to 7 tok/s CPU only.
9.
by guybedo 21d ago
yeah i mostly agree, especially compared to subsidized subscription cost. But for a heavy user who has enough work to be done so that the box runs almost 24/7 at say 50tok/sec, the math gets interesting against API prices. And it
10.
by guybedo 21d ago
although i initially thought it didn't make sense financially to run this kind of model locally, i did run the numbers and for heavy users this could justify buying $10k worth of hardware with a ROI over a few months, less than a year.
11.
by guybedo 24d ago
i'm not sure why people expect agents to one shot everything to perfection with just a prompt. There's a reason why we talk about software development lifecycle, design, architecture, testing ... It's because it's been t
12.
by guybedo 1mo ago
although, if i'm out of tokens and have to wait a full day, i won't bother doing some things manually because the day i'll spend doing something won't take more than 1 hour the next day when tokens are available again.
13.
by guybedo 1mo ago
i've been working on several rather large projects these past few months, and i'm trying to write as little code as possible. I don't think i wrote more than 10 lines of code in the largest project i'm working on. Lines
14.
by guybedo 2mo ago
quite funny to see HN crowd downvoting this. It looks like some people have a hard time accepting that software written with ai isn't a fad, it's here, it won't go away and it can be interesting and useful for the creator and
15.
by guybedo 2mo ago
are you using a code editor ? a compiler ? something that you didn't write yourself in pure assembly ? are you a real software engineer then ? where's the limit ? I don't know why some people are so angry at AI/software
16.
by guybedo 2mo ago
i thought, here on HN, we were past the "oooh it's written by a LLM it's bad!". I care about the craft, well designed systems, good clean architecture and code, etc... But i also care about reaching goals. Whether i do i
17.
by guybedo 2mo ago
it looks like i'm guilty of having never really thought and done some research about this and i'm a bit ashamed to admit i fell in this trap and used to think forests and trees are the most important pieces in the system. I don&#x
18.
by guybedo 2mo ago
gpt 5.6 luna was already at the intelligence/cost frontier and it's now even cheaper ...
19.
by guybedo 2mo ago
so yeah we should pretty much do as we would with a junior team member: - we should try to give good non self contradicting guidance - we should expect the team member to have knowledge of the craft - we should focus on higher level, taste
20.
by guybedo 2mo ago
Looking at intelligence vs cost: - Opus 5 is 10% smarter than Grok 4.5 for 10x the cost. - Opus 5 is a bit smarter than Gpt 5.6 Sol for 2.75x the cost ref: https://artificialanalysis.ai/?cost=intelligence-vs-cost-per...
21.
by guybedo 2mo ago
i have information Anthropic distilled thousands of books, articles, etc ... with their author consent.
22.
by guybedo 2mo ago
i guess there's different point of views here and it depends a lot on what you're trying to do. As a swe i've always enjoyed the process of designing solutions to problems: design a great architecture, find the right abstract
23.
Frame – Linux X server in Assembly(isene.org)
157 points by guybedo 2mo ago|108 comments
24.
by guybedo 2mo ago
it seems terra is pretty much useless, you either want luna max for everyday coding (cheaper and same perf as 5.5 high), or sol xhigh/max for demanding tasks
25.
by guybedo 2mo ago
we probably need to use gpt sol max to decide which gpt flavor and effort we need to use per task.
26.
by guybedo 2mo ago
It's good to see labs taking into account the cost/task. Grok 4.5 is interesting because it's smart enough at great price. It seems gpt 5.6 is right there with great efficiency and great pricing. Working with Fable has been a
27.
by guybedo 3mo ago
if you're going to try this one out, don't be surprised to get this message repeatedly, like 4 out of 5 prompts you're trying to send, 24/7, this is gonna be your new friend, then you'll learn to write the only prom
28.
by guybedo 3mo ago
AOP is an interesting pattern but i've mostly tried to stay away from it mostly because: - code readability and maintainability takes a hit. If you don't know things are defined using AOP in files x,y,z you can read the code and m
29.
by guybedo 3mo ago
yeah Kimi K2.7 was doing ok but was painfully slow. The coding plan limits were good though. I haven't tried deepseek yet, i should check this one out.
30.
by guybedo 3mo ago
This is a bit ironic, Anthropic complaining about a competitor using claude data to build its own product when Anthropic basically used all of human knowledge production to build claude, i don't think they paid every magazine, author,

More ›