293 karma · joined March 17, 2022
Based in Seoul, Korea
https://sbinnee.github.io/
> Repair: apply focused edits to a copied artifact using the findings and the latest validation feedback.
I am used to seeing "fix" if it's broken or "optimization" otherwise. I was making a guess maybe this is their strategy to make it more approachable for non-techie. But I have no idea why.
FYI, Anthropic recently introduced "outcomes"[1]. There are all chasing evals.
[1] https://platform.claude.com/docs/en/managed-agents/define-ou...
> Stay connected to active work from anywhere
... (and anytime because it's on your phone). No thanks.
But I found its tool calling is reliable than other oss models I tried. I assume that it attributes to interleaved thinking. Its reasoning effort is adjusted automatically by queries. I enjoy reading these reasoning traces from open models because you can't see them from proprietary models.
I would love to try DS4 so bad. Well, I don't have a machine for it. I will just stick to openrouter. I wish I can run a competitive oss model on 32GB machine in 3 years.
Yeah, so to me, tortoise is definitely blue.
Edit: typo tortoise -> turquoise
I chuckled. I'd love to try out typst when the time comes. But for writing a journal paper, it's still going to be latex.
input: $0.14/$0.28 (whereas gemini $0.5/$3)
Does anyone know why output prices have such a big gap?
The trend went to MoE model for some times and this time around is dense model again. I wonder if closed models are also following this trend: MoE for faster ones and dense for pro model.
Btw, you can place tmux config at ~/.config/tmux/tmux.cong. No reason to clutter home dir.
Do I know why? No idea. The article alluded fast AI adoption but even senior Korean citizens are all addicted to youtube videos. Soon they will start using AI. Young people are already heavily using AI for everything. So I don’t think it’s for AI adoption.
The recent hacking incidence was a big one, true. But the price had been going down even before.
I guess I will have to wait. I hope at least soon it will be available on Openrouter. Overall, I am really excited to try it out.
Another thing related to this subject is the frequency in watch making. I own a manual winding watch that I wear everyday. It is certainly an engineering marvel. These watches are ticking by the hair spring and its frequencies are targeted to 2.5Hz to 4Hz (5 times per second, or 8 times per second). I don't know the rationale behind these numbers. I guess that they must have been a combination of engineering constraints and finding a good balance to keep every second accurate.