klardotsh

7 ms·

1.
by klardotsh 7d ago
Unfortunately yes. It's awful, other than that they at least support both open-weight and proprietary models to route to. So I guess their model router is "fine", but the harness? As I said in a sibling thread on this page: &
2.
by klardotsh 7d ago
Devin CLI is easily the worst-in-class coding harness I've ever been subjected to using, rife with bugs (up to and including dropping answers to the question tool), so I can't say I'm exactly inspired to try anything else the
3.
by klardotsh 9d ago
GLM (both mainline and flash varieties), being trained to speak a very similar Claudeish, is also atrocious about this. My AGENTS.md demands all prose be in STE100, which is trying to solve a similar problem as the skill linked in OP. Getti
4.
by klardotsh 9d ago
75k bonus ? I’ve worked one job ever with a formal bonus structure at all. The annual target for that bonus was less than a third of that amount. Sometimes I wonder if I work in the same tech industry as some of the other folks around he
5.
by klardotsh 20d ago
The problem with doing that in Alaska is that there is not really a funding source for… anything. No income tax, typically little to no sales tax, low property taxes… the state’s other income source is a tax on the oil companies that drill
6.
by klardotsh 21d ago
While I am 100% with you that we've arrived at the place local GPUs can do real, good work and that it helps combat the energy arguments against certain LLM usage, Drew is not likely to agree with you. I can't find it on a quick s
7.
by klardotsh 22d ago
They can’t vote in most elections (except a few local elections in some places) and aren’t guaranteed entry at the border. They also can’t work a litany of jobs requiring citizenship. They get a plenty bad enough shake. Let’s grant them the
8.
by klardotsh 22d ago
I can’t think of any other rationale. What, only border officers are able to process a visa renewal? Please. We can have offices inside the country handle this stuff, just like offices handle Trusted Traveler applications and Social Securit
9.
by klardotsh 26d ago
I've definitely considered writing a commit skill and a `cc-safety-net` custom rule to fully forbid `git commit` other than with `--amend` ++ `--no-edit` outside of that skill. Hm, maybe that's a task for an upcoming weekend.
10.
by klardotsh 26d ago
This one drives me nuts, especially because I divvy up plan documents into such granular sub chunks and Ralph loop over them, I get nonsense commit messages and comments like “PLAN-5.1.A.d.42 load bearing reassertion” unless I AGENTS.md to
11.
by klardotsh 26d ago
Any “navigable waters” fall under this jurisdiction which at a minimum includes all salt water and the Great Lakes, plus a few other odds and ends rivers and so forth. Indeed, almost all state and landside federal law goes out the window on
12.
by klardotsh 27d ago
We already have a law description we could easily expand just a tiny smidge to explicitly include these in its scope, and the punishments would already be fitting: fraud .
13.
by klardotsh 28d ago
For me it's the data-hoovering. I don't want Samsung (or Google, or Xiaomi, or whoever) background services phoning home my location every few seconds, or being able to uniquely track my device across apps , etc. Once my ability
14.
by klardotsh 28d ago
Exactly this. Once the writing was on the wall that deGoogled / FOSS Android was on borrowed time (at best), a ton of the argument against iOS dissolved overnight. We can argue that Apple's anti-repair policies and anti-user-custo
15.
by klardotsh 1mo ago
I have been, on desktop and back when I used Android. When I kicked deGoogled Android out of my life and went to iOS where most things Just Work ™ and I could stop thinking about my phone and its bugs, I had to start using Orion because Fir
16.
by klardotsh 1mo ago
Same, if anyone figures out what the about:config toggle for this is (does that exist on Firefox iOS or is that a missing feature like how Firefox iOS is missing every other feature?), please share it so I can consider finally moving back f
17.
by klardotsh 1mo ago
I would not recommend DSV4F (even 0731 edition) without an advisor. On its own it’s an absolute drunk intern in my experience, but with an advisor model watching like a hawk when it gets stuck in loops or goes down boneheaded rabbit holes,
18.
by klardotsh 2mo ago
Who lives on one of the coasts where that job likely requires them to be, where rent is $3-5k and mortgages within spitting distance of that, sure.
19.
by klardotsh 3mo ago
Especially with anything resembling a usable amount of RAM. Mac Minis and Studios >=64GB are basically permanently sold out everywhere, because everyone, including commercial entities with deeper pockets than most of us plebs, has the ex
20.
by klardotsh 3mo ago
Somewhat with you on this. I got slightly excited for a brief moment, but then the site starts to scream "an LLM threw this together super quickly" which doesn't spark joy at all. I then started digging into the code examples
21.
by klardotsh 3mo ago
Using even double the total tokens and taking, what, 2-3x the time?, still seems worth it if prices are 5x+ cheaper (which OpenRouter [1] claims is the case). On NeuralWatt for my personal projects at home (not affiliated, just a happy cust
22.
by klardotsh 3mo ago
Wildly unfriendly and standoffish, but also extremely unaccepting of dinguses blasting music without headphones on trains and buses. You win some, you lose some. I’ll embrace the silence and make my friends outside of transit and elevators,
23.
by klardotsh 3mo ago
OpenCode is a quirky, buggy mess in my experience, but Pi is pretty solid and I’m glad to have recently switched over. Zerostack looks promising for certain types of users too.
24.
by klardotsh 3mo ago
4-5 bit quants would probably fit pretty well on your rig. Check HuggingFace for Qwen3.6-35B-A3B-MTP-GGUF [1]. They've also got a cool UI thing these days to help indicate which quants of a model will run on your hardware. Full octane
25.
by klardotsh 3mo ago
Another sibling thread already called this out, but mentioning here: it's not "USA only", it's "US citizens only" (and I'm not entirely sure how dual-citizenship interacts with this, but I assume you can&#
26.
by klardotsh 3mo ago
Coding plans are a (massive) subsidy. We can debate until the cows come home whether western frontier models' API pricing rates are fair, but the coding plans are all heavy discounts below those API rates meant to draw people in and ge
27.
by klardotsh 3mo ago
Because we pay for the models. If I pay you for a service, what implicit right should you have to then continue to profit in perpetuity by storing the data I paid you to process? If LLMs were free your Gmail analogy might hold up. They aren
28.
by klardotsh 4mo ago
Windows support is huge. One of the barriers to me considering QBE for a project in recent memory was that it had no story for proprietary OSes (Windows, MacOS), and whether I like it or not, those make up the overwhelming majority of deskt
29.
by klardotsh 4mo ago
They're comparing to Haiku, not Opus. Haiku is currently at 4.5. Even if it were Opus, comparing to a version number makes for an interesting snapshot of time comparison: if you knew how a model performed at whatever time in was in vog
30.
by klardotsh 4mo ago
My understanding from a friend who has one of these machines is that while 120Hz works, VRR does not and so the panel can’t clock down to save battery life when you’re just idling staring at a terminal. (Not that I know all that well how go

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