I ran a bunch of benchmarks and there are proven ways to reduce tokens while achieving the same results (finding the same CVEs / finding the same bugs in CRs, etc...).
See https://maki.sh, it's my own little proof.
I ran a bunch of benchmarks and there are proven ways to reduce tokens while achieving the same results (finding the same CVEs / finding the same bugs in CRs, etc...).
See https://maki.sh, it's my own little proof.
But I like it, code processing is freaking fast.
anyway, what's the real pitch on why i should move on from opencode to maki?
I’m not OP, but parent comment and linked site https://maki.sh talk about token reduction.
Can you add an indicator to show whether the tool is currently running or not running (due to - no prompt, API error, waiting for permission etc)
In another comment you said "I can't get back to other agents". What gives? Feels like I completely misunderstood what Maki is.
As much as I hate to admit, T the tools you provide, the descriptions, and prompts, all amount to pretty big changes in experience, even using the same models.
Also -- can you make Maki enforce the underlying LLM to use stuff like fd/rg and not always default to find/grep, for example? And stop trying to do bash-isms in a zsh system?
Using fd/rg sounds interesting, honestly it would require little tweaks to the bash tool lua plugin, either add to the description to prefer these binaries instead or something like that.
In general though I much prefer "advising" and encouraging the LLM to use the native tools like grep l/glob, they are implemented to be super fast, and you will get better parser output.