136 karma · joined March 2, 2018
Looks like omp supports ACP, so all you have to do is specify a Custom Agent in Zed and it should just work.
I don't think this a good example. The first step would be reading the documentation, reading an overview of the tests, then executing commands to run the tests. A cheap model could do that. After that, though, the router will have to figure out how complex the tests are, which is the hard part, but I can't imagine it's that hard to determine a bunch of C code is tougher than some HTML from looking at it. Unless they want to select one model at start and never change it, because that's pretty clearly not the right way to go about routing.
Regardless I agree that routers usually aren't worthwhile, at least in the form of something that's meant to be universal. It's probably more efficient to just change something in the repo code, whether that's skills or instructions or something else. Benefit of that being it's persistent, portable, and more well tuned than guessing complexity on every turn.
You can actually use Luna without reasoning (set it to "none"). So if they wanted to, they could definitely replace 5.5 Instant with it.
They really should come up with a way to transfer them across devices/password managers though.
But the ecosystem isn't as mature, so Whisper is still a valid option, even now. For example Parakeet uses Nemotron framework (made by Nvdia), normally you need CUDA, so you need to use an ONNX version instead on AMD. Meanwhile Whisper has VLLM and desktop apps like Buzz.
There aren't many benchmarks and they often don't have all the models, since STT doesn't get nearly enough attention as normal LLMs, but this is one of the more complete ones: https://artificialanalysis.ai/speech-to-text/non-streaming
1. Put WireGuard on a Pi. Create a server config.
2. Open the WireGuard port to the Internet (don't worry, it's invisible)
3. Install WireGuard elsewhere, and generate a client config.
All devices can now talk to each other. Tailscale has a "magic DNS" feature, which is nice, but WireGuard also supports custom DNS in the config.
I just think it's funny to see the juxtaposition of new, hand-crafted, high quality CSS & JS sites next to... let's just say "minimalist aesthetic" sites.
And then there's mine, just a Jekyll template... Maybe I should learn some webdev.
Look at Python with Nix: https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Python And then consider the simplicity of `pyenv install x.x.x` and a requirements.txt.
It seems like if you bought an accessory that's just a PCB (which means excluding headphones, storage, etc) within the last 5 years, there's like a 90% chance of it being dropshipped.
At this point, I've just given up and ordered right from AliExpress. I can't even name any good accessory manufacturers off the top of my head.