guybedo

i have information Anthropic distilled thousands of books, articles, etc ... with their author consent.

i guess there's different point of views here and it depends a lot on what you're trying to do.

As a swe i've always enjoyed the process of designing solutions to problems: design a great architecture, find the right abstractions that make everything fit naturally, write good clean code, etc ... that's what i enjoy doing.

Now there's the part where i've had these ideas for years that i've always though that i'd be cool to work on. But basically it would have required a 10 person team for months, out of reach. Now i have Claude, Codex and Grok and i've already built many projects.

The code isn't pretty, i didn't enjoy it as much as i would have if it were done manually, but i did something i never could have done otherwise.

There's some fun in the process though. I feel like a team manager and i occasionally step in to push for some architectural changes or code rewrites because things become too brittle because of not good enough architecture.

it seems terra is pretty much useless, you either want luna max for everyday coding (cheaper and same perf as 5.5 high), or sol xhigh/max for demanding tasks

we probably need to use gpt sol max to decide which gpt flavor and effort we need to use per task.

It's good to see labs taking into account the cost/task.

Grok 4.5 is interesting because it's smart enough at great price. It seems gpt 5.6 is right there with great efficiency and great pricing.

Working with Fable has been a great experience, but at the end of the day, if you can get only 10% of your work done because it just burns through tokens, that's not that interesting.

I've been mostly using Opus and Fable high for planning and codex 5.5 medium for implementations. Claude is also the only model i can use for design tasks. If gpt 5.6 can finally deliver on the design side, it might be time to ditch the Claude sub and go full Gpt.

if you're going to try this one out, don't be surprised to get this message repeatedly, like 4 out of 5 prompts you're trying to send, 24/7, this is gonna be your new friend, then you'll learn to write the only prompt that matters: "retry", "retry", "retry"

Here's the message: "Cannot connect to API: write EPIPE"

AOP is an interesting pattern but i've mostly tried to stay away from it mostly because:

- code readability and maintainability takes a hit. If you don't know things are defined using AOP in files x,y,z you can read the code and miss a whole lot of things.

- AOP implemented at runtime is a mess when you're trying to debug things

So yeah, instead of having aop defined somewhere else to wrap a function call, i tend to prefer doing it explicitly transaction(function())

yeah Kimi K2.7 was doing ok but was painfully slow. The coding plan limits were good though.

I haven't tried deepseek yet, i should check this one out.

This is a bit ironic, Anthropic complaining about a competitor using claude data to build its own product when Anthropic basically used all of human knowledge production to build claude, i don't think they paid every magazine, author, journalist, etc ...

This is almost standard practice in any competitive industry anyways. Disassemble your competitor's product, study it and try to reproduce / improve.

same here. Barely usable due to API connections issues.

And when i can use it, it just drains the quota 5 times faster than codex or claude.

Their plan is a scam

GLM-5.2 has been a step change in how fast i can burn through tokens.

I subscribed to their max plan to try it out. It counted me 700M tokens and drained my weekly quota in under 2 days.

Quota just reset less than 24h ago and i'm already >60% weekly quota usage.

For reference the kind of work i did would have used somewhere between 3% and 5% of Codex max or Claude max.

The model is good, the plan is a scam

It's probably a good model but they used GLM 5.1 to code their infra.

I signed up to their max plan yesterday, did some light coding work, and i'm at 180M tokens used and 40% weekly quota gone.

Even when tokenmaxxing on the Claude Max or GPT $200 plan, i couldn't get more than 20% quota gone per day.

i guess this fits: https://thealliance.ai/projects/tapestry

ssshhhh don't tell anybody it's still working, i have some stuff to do :-)

one more reason for Europe to (try to) move away from US companies.

Although it's gonna be more difficult to come up with a Fable competitor than a m365 one

They're good at marketing, but my first subjective assessment of Fable is that it's really smart.

I've been working with gpt 5.5 and opus 4.8 quite a lot, and interacting with Fable feels like a smart guy just entered the room.

it's obviously a satire and that makes me feel bad because some components are actually cool and i'd like to use them ...

i'll tell you if it ever happens

this feels more like a PR statement than a description of how you used the tool though

and yet Gemini still can't code

i've experimented quite a lot with multi agent setups and orchestrations.

In the end, it didn't feel worth it mostly because of high token overhead (inter agent communications, agents re reading same code, etc...) and synchronization / cooperation issues (who should do what).

What actually works for me and provides good results: multi step workflows with clearly defined steps and strong guidance for the agent.

you should check with people working on Claude Code, cache has been udpated to 5min ... https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/46829#issue...

So yeah, 1M window that expires every 5min .... not good

shameless plug here, i'm building something that might be of interest.

It's an opinionated app so it might not fit everyone's needs but that's my dream productivity app: LLM*(notes+tasks+rss+flashcards+routines). So basically an all in one app with LLM actions and workflows. no subscription, optional cloud service (can be self hosted too).

Here's a very early landing page: https://getmetis.app

Claude Code: i'm entering plan mode to analyze the 10B signals in the database

"In late 2024, researchers demonstrated that Claude 3.5 Sonnet would autonomously underperform on evaluations when it discovered that strong performance would trigger a process to remove its capabilities. No one instructed it to sandbag. It discovered the contingency through its context, reasoned about the implications, and strategically degraded its own performance to avoid modification."

"Every concerning behaviour documented in this report, the scheming, the evaluation awareness, the strategic deception, the self-preservation attempts, the hidden coordination, all of it emerged in systems that are fundamentally frozen. Models that were trained once, deployed, and cannot learn anything new. Every conversation starts fresh. Every interaction resets. The model you talk to at midnight is exactly the same as the model you talked to at noon, because it has no mechanism to retain anything from the intervening twelve hours. And yet even in this frozen state, these behaviours emerged. Now imagine what happens when the ice melts."

"we have created systems that strategically deceive their evaluators, that attempt to preserve themselves against modification, that develop similar cognitive strategies despite completely different architectures, and we do not fully understand why this is happening or how to prevent it from happening in more capable systems."

> white collar workers will be working 24/7

Where we're going, there's no "white collars workers" anymore.

Only white collars Claude agents.

Abstract:

we introduce Continuous Autoregressive Language Models (CALM), a paradigm shift from discrete next-token prediction to continuous next-vector prediction.

CALM uses a high-fidelity autoencoder to compress a chunk of K tokens into a single continuous vector, from which the original tokens can be reconstructed with over 99.9\% accuracy.

This allows us to model language as a sequence of continuous vectors instead of discrete tokens, which reduces the number of generative steps by a factor of K

github https://github.com/SamsungSAILMontreal/TinyRecursiveModels

Abstract:

Hierarchical Reasoning Model (HRM) is a novel approach using two small neural networks recursing at different frequencies.

This biologically inspired method beats Large Language models (LLMs) on hard puzzle tasks such as Sudoku, Maze, and ARC-AGI while trained with small models (27M parameters) on small data (around 1000 examples). HRM holds great promise for solving hard problems with small networks, but it is not yet well understood and may be suboptimal.

We propose Tiny Recursive Model (TRM), a much simpler recursive reasoning approach that achieves significantly higher generalization than HRM, while using a single tiny network with only 2 layers.

With only 7M parameters, TRM obtains 45% test-accuracy on ARC-AGI-1 and 8% on ARC-AGI-2, higher than most LLMs (e.g., Deepseek R1, o3-mini, Gemini 2.5 Pro) with less than 0.01% of the parameters.

i'm doing something like this, summarizing HN posts because most of the time when there's hundreds or thousands of comments, it's not possible to read everything and i feel like i'm missing something.

So far, i quite enjoy having a summary with bullet points.

For example, here's the summary of this discussion: https://extraakt.com/extraakts/kagi-s-daily-news-ritual-spar...