hbbio

Yes, a single GB300 workstation also does it, probably even more than 120tok/s.

Official price 85k...

Reminds of Chris Lemons, who survived for 30+ minutes without oxygen at the bottom of the North Sea. Cold water (and experience, like staying calm) probably played a large part. He went back to diving a few weeks after!

They made a movie about it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_Breath_(2019_film)

Interesting setup, thx for sharing.

How many tokens/sec do you get with 27b? Are you using MTP?

Acquired by a patent monetization business...

OnlyOffice is better than LibreOffice for people who want a more direct alternative to Microsoft Office

https://www.onlyoffice.com/

(it's AGPL... there is an ongoing dispute with a fork now)

I also misread the updated title.

"Frontier models break the open CTF format" is good

"Frontier AI..." means wtf is Frontier AI.

Because of course it exists (just googled it): https://frontierai.company/

Given they have "unlimited" AI usage, do we expect the port to be complete tomorrow?

"This approach presents a significant opportunity for optimization and strategic realignment to better meet our core objectives."

The elephant in the room is something else.

iPhones need desktop mode. Your apps, your data. USB-C screen + Bluetooth keyboard/mouse. Running like iPadOS or even macOS.

Congrats on shipping!

Been also building this slowly, mostly assisting my kids.

What they built is Apple-only, since it's a native iOS/macOS app in Swift. It's been a very interesting experience for me, as even capable frontier LLMs still can't write Apple SwiftUI/AppKit properly. They constantly get the bridges wrong, and any feature prompt puts your previous architectural efforts at risk :)

Unless they're measuring capex

I would ping him over the Signal app

Signal, the free encryption app used by journalists

In the most possible Apple fashion, I am waiting for MacOS 27 or 28 to have this builtin.

This other profile is still up:

https://www.forbes.com/profile/delve/

30U30 never ceases to amaze.

SINCLAIR!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clive_Sinclair

Don't get me started on the Psion 5mx...

Still have it, last time I checked it worked well.

Still not accepting Codeberg moral stance.

Yes, gitea (and originally gogs) are released under permissive licenses, so it's legally allowed to fork them.

But forking complete working projects with years of work, rebranding with a "good guys" attitude, and progressively erasing the name/history (mentioning a gitea fork has moved down the faq now) is not fair.

Edit: even worse, the word "fork" is not in the FAQ. It is "Comparison with Gitea" now (fork is mentioned on that page).

Imagine this applied to coding.

- Do you want to add that _cool_ feature users will love?

- Yes

...

Yes

You may end up with a software art piece.

I wouldn't say it hasn't improved. Security has improved considerably, and it's one of the main reasons to use a Mac.

However, there's too many bundled apps. Just wrote about this last week: https://medium.com/@hbbio/let-me-uninstall-spotlight-1fe64a3...

Been playing with agent strategies, vibe coding this: https://github.com/hbbio/rc that uses helix by default

Using it already (the granular branch) but it's far from stabilized...

Not comparing. Sometimes, there are 2 bad apples.

Strange that they apparently raised $169M (really?) and the website looks like this. Don't get me wrong: Plain HTML would do if "perfect", or you would expect something heavily designed. But script-kiddie vibe coded seems off.

The idea is good though and could work.

A much better source is https://go.dev/doc/go1.26

Now they acquired Photomator with Pixelmator, but it's still an independent subscription... not even included in this bundle. Maybe they just forgot.

Makes a lot of sense for SQLite to be written in C. It's a heavily optimized and debugged database implementation: Just look at btree.c with all its gotos :)

The only language that would make sense for a partial/progressive migration is zig, in huge part due to its compatibility with C. It's not mentioned in the article though.

The problem we tried to solve with Opa was more general than RSC, probably too general.

    // Opa decides
    function client_or_server (x, y) { ... }
    // Client-side
    client function client_function(x, y) {= }
    // Server-side
    server function server_function(x, y) {... }

We pioneered a lot of things with Opa, 15 years ago now. Opa featured automatic code "splitting" between client and server, introduced the JSX syntax although it wasn't called that way (Jordan at Facebook used Opa before creating React, but the discussions around the syntax happened at W3C notably with another Facebook employee, Tobie).

Since the Opa compiler was implemented in OCaml (we were looking more like Svelte than React as a pure lib), we performed a lot of statical analysis to prevent the wide range of attacks on frontend code (XSS, CSRF, etc.) and backend code. The Opa compiler became a huge beast in part because of that.

In retrospect, better separation of concerns and foregoing completely the idea of automatic code splitting (what React Server Components is) or even having a single app semantics is probably better for the near future. Our vision (way too early), was that we could design a simple language for the semantics and a perfect advanced compiler that would magically output both the client and the server from that specification. Maybe it's still doable with deterministic methods. Maybe LLMs will get to automatic code generation of all parts in one shot before.

Ethereum is so good at being distributed than it's decentralized.

DynamoDB and Spanner are both great, but they're meant to be run by a single admin. It's a considerably simpler problem to solve.

Blockchains are still a scam

Did you actually look at the blockchain nodes implementation as of 2025 and what's in the roadmap? Ethereum nodes/L2s with optimistic or zk-proofs are probably the most advanced distributed databases that actually work.

(not talking about "coins" and stuff obviously, another debate)

Power10-based processors are manufactured by Samsung using a 7 nm process