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qudat

3,302 karma · joined May 3, 2014

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qudat··on As AI eats the web, the internet’s collective memory is disappearing
Yes and this month I hit my $10 AI assistant cap for the first time, which is why I started looking around for other options.

I do like Kagi but the Gemini deal was too good to pass up as it also gives my a code agent.

qudat··on Show HN: textlog – A quiet, text-only microblogging platform, open-source, no JS
Hi, you're right. I've been self-promoting on HN too much without any other contributions, which isn't right.

I'm going to spend more time contributing without so much self-promotion.

Thanks for the feedback.

qudat··on No, local models will not win
> Or maybe models get so good that a 30B model is genuinely smart enough to do everything, so nobody really needs a model like Opus or Sol unless they’re trying to solve the Reimann Hypothesis. I don’t really buy this. Models can do frontier mathematical work today while still being not smart enough to refactor large codebases as well as me, so it’s hard to imagine a world where I don’t just want to use the smartest model available.

Idk, I already don’t bother with Opus and stick with sonnet med. I really care more about speed. I use qwen3.6 27b for personal projects and I think it works pretty great.

So like the article mentions, if scaling stalls and small models get better it’s not impossible to imagine a convergence and hardware costs drop.

Having said that, self hosting will be a niche thing like it is today for other services.

qudat··on As AI eats the web, the internet’s collective memory is disappearing
Funny as I just cancelled my Kagi sub to get the Gemini ai pro sub. The deal was too good to pass up
qudat··on Ask HN: What are you working on? (August 2026)
I’m iterating on a constellation of git collab services that I’m calling “the disappearing code forge.” All self hostable with a focus on minimalism and Unix philosophy.

I just revamped the collaboration portion which is a patchbin service: https://pr.pico.sh

As part of that I work im also iterating on the ci/cd solution we are calling pici: https://ci.pico.sh

AMA

qudat··on Show HN: textlog – A quiet, text-only microblogging platform, open-source, no JS
https://prose.sh for an ssh app to manage a blog
qudat··on Herdr is joining Y Combinator. The runtime stays open
Try https://zmx.sh for a more minimalist tool
qudat··on The Warp Agent CLI
Interesting idea! I like the idea of more deeply integrating code agent with the terminal (e.g. shell, ptys, etc).

It's spawning PTYs but does it support SSH'ing into a remote session and running commands from a remote shell? That's something I built into zmx in order to scratch that "debugging in a remote VM" itch.

https://zmx.sh

qudat··on Show HN: ssh ssh.place
another one: https://pico.sh
qudat··on A directory of people who love RSS
Nice! The entire https://pico.sh constellation of services are built off rss for notifications.

https://pico.sh/feeds is an ssh app that is an rss-to-email service.

qudat··on How is the Bun Rewrite in Rust going?
It’s not. Node is part of the web ecosystem. Bun was a way to upsell paas
qudat··on How is the Bun rewrite in Rust going?
It wasn’t just on principle that those changes were rejected, they also stated the bun changes were not actually that great or general enough to upstream.
qudat··on Show HN: Remux – an open-source tmux workspace designed for iPhone
Neat! I'm curious, did you consider building on top of https://github.com/neurosnap/zmx which also does attach/detach and uses libghostty?
qudat··on Claude Is Not a Compiler
> I’d say that, in all the ways that matter, I understand the code. Sure, if I had to hand-edit it now, there’d be a serious learning curve. But I won't have to.

Famous last words, but point is taken.

The non deterministic nature of an llm breaks the metaphor that they are like a compiler.

However, it’s not foreign to compilers to receive feedback from the running program (PGOs), so there are still parallels to the feedback we provide LLMs that guide their “optimization”.

I think even calling LLMs a non-deterministic compiler isn’t accurate either so ultimately I agree the metaphor doesn’t quite work.

I do think LLMs are like compilers in terms of how they changed how we build programs from a historical context. But that’s about it.

qudat··on HomeLab #1: MikroTik as a Home Router
It’s been great for llm + cli usage on mikrotik
qudat··on Claude Code uses Bun written in Rust now
The component trees have to be rewritten, only the non-view related JS code can be reused.
qudat··on Claude Code uses Bun written in Rust now
You can do damage tracking for TUIs. Printing to the terminal is done by moving the cursor and redrawing the line the cursor is on.
qudat··on Hardcore IndieWeb: Run your own website 100% independently for only $0.01/day
Very cool! I run a set of ssh-based services over at https://pico.sh and love seeing all the indie web content on HN!

Sftp is still very useful even in 2026

qudat··on The state of open source AI
There’s not much of a difference because open models are distilling from frontier models. If frontier models cease to exist then many of these open models will as well
qudat··on A native graphical shell for SSH
I just use https://tuns.sh which has a handy bash script to make the ssh tunnel simple
qudat··on POSIX Is Not a Shell
> My main point is that following the spec doesn't guarantee shell scripts will be portable, which is a common misconception.

That feels like a failure in the spec. Your example illustrates it: echo has unspecified behavior that literally prevents it from being portable.

Is it possible portability is just not a feature of posix?

qudat··on POSIX Is Not a Shell
This is quite a timely post compared to: https://bower.sh/posix-shell-is-all-you-need

This post was thought provoking, I wonder, is the hidden argument here that the posix spec for a shell is not well specified if there is so much variance between the implementations?

Or is the fundamental issue simply a matter of history? Both?

qudat··on Deno Desktop
> Bindings are not IPC. The Deno runtime and the rendering backend run as threads / processes inside the same address space (CEF) or coordinated process group (WebView). Calls go through in-process channels, and the backend dispatches them from its run loop. -- https://docs.deno.com/runtime/desktop/bindings/

I don't understand how the coordinated process group works. Doesn't that mean in this multi-process mode it must be IPC? Maybe the claim "shared memory space" is more an architectural description than an OS-level claim?

qudat··on Pledging another $400k to the Zig software foundation
Major props to Mitchell (and his family) for these donations.
qudat··on Show HN: Are You in the Weights?
I put my SS in there
qudat··on Midjourney Medical
Anyone know the song that's playing in the demo?
qudat··on Running local models is good now
I feel like the claims come from wildly different personas and use cases. A 24gb vram, 5 year old titan run 27b at 30t/s and the results are good. I use sonnet and opus at my day job and they are more capable but I can still get the same out of qwen, I just need to be mindful of ctx
qudat··on Arch Linux Now Believes Malware Incident Under Control: More Than 1,500 Packages
I don’t bother with wrappers, why does it need to be easier than git clone + makepkg -i?

Then I just update when I need to update

qudat··on US Government directive to suspend access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5
Excellent ad campaign by Anthropic
qudat··on How's Linear so fast? A technical breakdown
Preload is the answer to speed. Basically download the clients db on init and then have cache invalidation strategies. I built starfx to basically perform the data sync aspect of this paradigm https://starfx.bower.sh/learn#data-loading-strategy-stale-wh...
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