Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
trees101
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
1.
▲
by
trees101
14d ago
I'm interested in this, what is the best current method/tool for this task?
2.
▲
by
trees101
1mo ago
you can copy extensions rather than install them to avoid that problem
3.
▲
by
trees101
2mo ago
Web clipper is great. just tried the reader mode on this chatgpt transcript, it only shows 1 page of it. Is the purpose of reader mode to enable interactive annotation before saving to notes?
4.
▲
by
trees101
3mo ago
what is a good way to read PDFs using AI?
5.
▲
by
trees101
3mo ago
there will always be a difference between the general capabilities, and the particularities of your exact environment and requirements. Closing this gap is done in the harness, either through Skills, user behaviour/prompts , Agents.md
6.
▲
by
trees101
4mo ago
can you please share details about your harness
7.
▲
by
trees101
4mo ago
Anyone use this stuff with Delphi? I've been looking for tips for getting the best out agents for Delphi
8.
▲
by
trees101
5mo ago
looks like you've done some thorough testing. Have you found that prompting reliably reduces premature quitting? And have you found that reducing premature quitting results in more accuracy?
9.
▲
by
trees101
5mo ago
From my reading, the official docs don’t support the strong claim that frontier LLMs are explicitly RL-trained to “be lazy” or conserve tokens as claimed in this thread. What they do document is adaptive / hidden reasoning compute:
10.
▲
by
trees101
8mo ago
The P≠NP conjecture in CS says checking a solution is easier than finding one. Verifying a Sudoku is fast; solving it from scratch is hard. But Brandolini's Law says the opposite: refuting bullshit costs way more than producing it. No
11.
▲
by
trees101
8mo ago
Skill issue. I'm far more interactive when reading with LLMs. I try things out instead of passively reading. I fact check actively. I ask dumb questions that I'd be embarrassed to ask otherwise. There's a famous satirical st
12.
▲
by
trees101
8mo ago
oh I see, you're force-revoking someone else's key
13.
▲
by
trees101
8mo ago
why would you do that rather than just revoking the key directly in the anthropic console?
14.
▲
by
trees101
1y ago
great tips if you want more context, aider has /copy-context that copies the files that you have added to the context, your chat (I think). you can then paste into a subscription chat app where you're not paying per token
15.
▲
by
trees101
1y ago
https://github.com/hotovo/aider-desk is a gui, takes 5 mins to install, has MCP support (try context7). Definitely worth a look and is an "easy" way in to aider.
16.
▲
by
trees101
1y ago
its a pity that it only works with Claude out of the box. There is a way to proxy it to other models: https://github.com/1rgs/claude-code-proxy I've found it works with Gemini. But would be better if it just allow
17.
▲
by
trees101
1y ago
how do we access this?
18.
▲
by
trees101
1y ago
I tried it and it didn't work too well. I suspect the prompts were optimized for Gemini, not local Gemma. TBH I found the whole thing quite flaky even when using Gemini. I don't think I'll keep using it, although the concept
19.
▲
by
trees101
1y ago
edit your `.config/tmuxai/config.yaml` to add these lines: ``` openrouter: api_key: "dummy_key" model: gemma3:4b base_url: http://localhost:11434/v1 ```
20.
▲
by
trees101
1y ago
Not sure how accurate my stats are. I used ollama with the --verbose flag. Using a 4090 and all default settings, I get 40TPS for Gemma 29B model `ollama run gemma3:27b --verbose` gives me 42.5 TPS +-0.3TPS `ollama run gemma3:27b-it-qat -
21.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
very interesting, I'm looking for something like this, will check it out. In my obsdian vault, I keep a lot of code snippets and even entire python scripts. Do you see your method as being perhaps an alternative to dedicated github rep
22.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
with Claude coder, how does history work? I used it with my account, ran out of credit then switched to a work account but there was no chat history or other saved context of the work that had been done. I logged back in with my account to
23.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
with Claude coder, how does history work? I used it with my account, ran out of credit then switched to a work account but there was no chat history or other saved context of the work that had been done. I logged back in with my account to
24.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
Can you expand on that? Where do big enterprise orgs products fit in, eg Microsoft, Google? What are the leading providers as you see them? As an outsider it is bewildering. First I hear that llama_index is good, then I hear that its overco
25.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
Does this require you to run a virtualized apple OS in order to keep track of your tags?
26.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
fair point
27.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
how is that better than AI Coding tools? They do more sophisticated things such as creating compressed representations of the code that fit better into the context window. E.g https://aider.chat/docs/repomap.html . Also
28.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
use https://github.com/Aider-AI/aider clone any repo, use aider for Q&A about the code. Use aider to add features to the repo and do experiments with the code. Its a very interactive way to learn
29.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
If you're searching across a bunch of open-source repos, Grep.app can be super handy—it’s fast, supports regex well, and lets you filter by language and license. But if you’re focused on a specific GitHub repo, GitHub’s native search i
30.
▲
by
trees101
2y ago
looks like a nice tool for evaluating code blocks directly in Vim's Markdown buffers, and the ability to redirect outputs into named blocks is a cool way to keep everything contained in the editor. If you're looking for something
More ›