The UI has lots of issues everywhere and constantly, but unfortunately it's by far the best if you look at the competition.
American copyright, as opposed to most European copyrights, only protects creative works. Fully machine generated weights are not creative as no human touched them. You can copyright the training code, you can't…
1 page = 0 clicks, just scrolling. What you mean is called "above the fold"
And their names are so frustrating. We don't run 16 bit systems any more. Word is a word that means something and I don't care what a word was on the 8086. The only honest things the WORD macro could expand to are…
~1960 ELIZA beat the Turing test and then everyone forgot about it. Humans are just really terrible at recognising robots.
Anthropic basically downgraded all their tiers when they released Mythos, no nah, Sonnet 5 is the successor to Haiku 4.x
Oh, the context window I overrode immediately, the default one can't even reach my prompt in opencode, it's pushed out by all the pre- and post-amble. But I should probably try something less compressed next time I…
Or, as others have already noted, it's only about 15k and the repo includes tools and test programs.
An ASIC won't help until models are compute bound. They're still memory bound at all levels.
No, that's just a convention. Any function can just create a new allocator, or import the global one, or use malloc from libc. Zig does nothing to enforce this convention.
That's just not true. It's just a convention. You can assign the allocator to a global or use malloc from libc. The article is correct.
Except others have done the same comparison to current PC prices and still found a ~50% markup.
> I've not even heard of compile times being significantly slowed by type checking. Look at Swift. But yeah, Swift is the only language I've ever heard having compile time issues because of the type checking.
Because the BEAM has much more to it than a terrible dynamic type system?
The typescript compiler is a typescript app. Or was, I guess
Everyone doesn't use tokio. Almost everyone on desktop/server uses tokio, with a few macos specific things wrapping grand central dispatch. But the embedded world is full of custom runtimes.
Strip_suffix won't break with new compiler versions. Anything explicitly imported takes precedence over the prelude, or else everything is a breaking change and would have to wait for an edition.
No? It's not because it's a cache, it's because they're scared of letting you see the thinking trace. If you got the trace you could just send it back in full when it got evicted from the cache. This is how open weight…
No, I'm claiming your source is outdated. It has become an old people thing now
That's not British, that's just old people
GPT started off open? They just closed before anyone else even joined the space
Maths is like physics
Qwen3.6 and Gemma4 have the same issue of never getting to the point and just getting stuck in never ending repeating thought loops. Qwen3.5 is still the best local model that works.
I pay just as much attention to the prime ministerial candidate as the Commission presidential candidate. Both are blatantly obvious per party. If what you really mean is that you don't follow EU level politics, just…
But that $20/month is still heavily subsidised. You have to compare to the API costs, not the direct subscription.
The UI has lots of issues everywhere and constantly, but unfortunately it's by far the best if you look at the competition.
American copyright, as opposed to most European copyrights, only protects creative works. Fully machine generated weights are not creative as no human touched them. You can copyright the training code, you can't…
1 page = 0 clicks, just scrolling. What you mean is called "above the fold"
And their names are so frustrating. We don't run 16 bit systems any more. Word is a word that means something and I don't care what a word was on the 8086. The only honest things the WORD macro could expand to are…
~1960 ELIZA beat the Turing test and then everyone forgot about it. Humans are just really terrible at recognising robots.
Anthropic basically downgraded all their tiers when they released Mythos, no nah, Sonnet 5 is the successor to Haiku 4.x
Oh, the context window I overrode immediately, the default one can't even reach my prompt in opencode, it's pushed out by all the pre- and post-amble. But I should probably try something less compressed next time I…
Or, as others have already noted, it's only about 15k and the repo includes tools and test programs.
An ASIC won't help until models are compute bound. They're still memory bound at all levels.
No, that's just a convention. Any function can just create a new allocator, or import the global one, or use malloc from libc. Zig does nothing to enforce this convention.
That's just not true. It's just a convention. You can assign the allocator to a global or use malloc from libc. The article is correct.
Except others have done the same comparison to current PC prices and still found a ~50% markup.
> I've not even heard of compile times being significantly slowed by type checking. Look at Swift. But yeah, Swift is the only language I've ever heard having compile time issues because of the type checking.
Because the BEAM has much more to it than a terrible dynamic type system?
The typescript compiler is a typescript app. Or was, I guess
Everyone doesn't use tokio. Almost everyone on desktop/server uses tokio, with a few macos specific things wrapping grand central dispatch. But the embedded world is full of custom runtimes.
Strip_suffix won't break with new compiler versions. Anything explicitly imported takes precedence over the prelude, or else everything is a breaking change and would have to wait for an edition.
No? It's not because it's a cache, it's because they're scared of letting you see the thinking trace. If you got the trace you could just send it back in full when it got evicted from the cache. This is how open weight…
No, I'm claiming your source is outdated. It has become an old people thing now
That's not British, that's just old people
GPT started off open? They just closed before anyone else even joined the space
Maths is like physics
Qwen3.6 and Gemma4 have the same issue of never getting to the point and just getting stuck in never ending repeating thought loops. Qwen3.5 is still the best local model that works.
I pay just as much attention to the prime ministerial candidate as the Commission presidential candidate. Both are blatantly obvious per party. If what you really mean is that you don't follow EU level politics, just…
But that $20/month is still heavily subsidised. You have to compare to the API costs, not the direct subscription.