HN user
Yup, I used this for a while and IME it may get you a few percentages more of useful context initially, so quality feels a bit higher, but things start breaking down in funnier ways when you do run out of that quality for any reason later, so definitely caveat emptor.
Yup, it's fantastically useful.
Maybe even more useful than Opus when I have all the constraints to an issue. There is less "knowledge" in the model (I get by with 48GB of RAM allocated to an 8b quant), so it has fewer things to hallucinate about.
I've been getting to know its limits pretty well over the last few weeks and would say it's an excellent code search/replacement/generation* engine.
It's got the "in-context script generation" flow down as well, so it will easily help automate tasks that you describe with text and perhaps example commands, or tools, or skills* that you provide.
*Think of it + Pi as an NLP abstraction layer over grep, or a shell, rather than a jack of all trades + world knowledge all-in-one.
FTA:
...pretentious as ZAMM may be, I really can't stop thinking about it now that we have to contend with the Maw.
What is the Maw? The Maw is the gaping pit of nihilism that has opened up in the middle of the tech industry. The Maw is the explicit or implicit subject of roughly 63% of blog posts now shared on link aggregators like Hacker News, the subject that nobody can resist writing about, even authors who typically write about SAT solvers or microservices. The Maw is the looming threat that has prompted such an outpouring of cris de couer in the blogosphere, which some might view as—though I hope events don't go this way—just the death braying of a highly literate professional class.
...
Quality is related to caring because once you care, once you are interested, you have a vantage point from which to make Quality judgments. These Quality judgments (e.g. "Is this good code?") are based in part on the romantic mode of understanding...
This resonates with me. I keep telling my team: engineering is finding the right problem, determining the constraints, and guessing a solution. Maaaybe the LLM contains a good enough guess, if you're lucky.
The other two aspects are unbounded search problems, and so by definition irreducible.
Good luck automating yourself out of a job, but be careful, you might become an engineer.
Description and images of the two-trackpoint designs in this video at 22:14 by the way: https://youtu.be/Xip158DcRfM?t=1334
What is a while? Installing sicp seems to heat up my device and not come to an end for 10 minutes straight.
edit: reported https://github.com/Bogdanp/Ruckus/issues/17
I guess I meant pre-4.5. Claude Code peaked at or before November 2025 IMHO.
It's funny how so many of us took this unironically at first.
I stopped using Claude Code a few weeks ago, and realized why I am still glad to use https://pi.dev. I don't miss any of the mess. Bring back Opus 4.5 I would say
Nicely done! I saw you're building a cloud version so wanted to refer the excellent https://github.com/sonosaurus/sonobus which you might be able to integrate. All the best!
This is awesome. Adopted it in my personal pi-mono repo :)
It had some bugs around whitespace replacements but the model seems happy with it now.
Thanks and keep it up! Shoutout to @jahala for tilth as well.
Hey Rohan, congratulations on the publication.
I was trying to feed it an assembly drawing as an example, and the research preview on Hugging Face did not generate any results resembling the drawing. Could you give some advice on what is a good input?
Thanks!
One example of a drawing is https://www.mouser.com/datasheet/2/418/1377-CrimpTool-121032..., I also tried cropping out parts of the drawing to no avail
One recent example is a new rule to allow modernization of light sport aircraft: https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/us-transportation-secretary-sea...
Very interesting. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinclair_C5 hosts a comprehensive article on Sinclair's tricycle and its other vehicles.
Congrats, team!!!
Any mission-aligned partners you can talk about? States perhaps?
Love that website. Another great resource for engineering your way around sound is http://www.sengpielaudio.com/calculator-ak-ohm.htm
Hearing ability overall doesn't decrease with age per se. Hearing aids are common, but not in the 30 plus population. Our hearing does evolve in the ultra high frequency range, at 12kHz and above, but I'd argue that's not a very useful part of our range anyway, unlike the octaves our human voice ranges in. I'd say hearing and especially listening gets better with age, so investing in better acoustics is always a great experience.
You can remap modifier keys now. I've changed caps lock to escape. Settings - General - Keyboard - Hardware Keyboard
Indian Pueblo Kitchen Located inside the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center 2401 12th St NW Albuquerque, NM 87104 505-724-3510 https://indianpueblokitchen.org/
Those drones are so quiet, too! Awesome work!!
Anyone here worked with MIT licensed SymbiFlow or any of the QuickLogic EOS S3 FPGAs? https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/quicklogic-thing-plus-e...
FYI Apple does this for $49 each, this website charges you $59.99 a pair. https://support.apple.com/airpods/repair/service#battery
Edit: updated pricing thanks to comment by tanduv
Or if you’re very Apple. They didn’t start out as that organization per se, but there’s lots of things to be said about how they’re committing to being at least carbon neutral to the planet over the whole lifecycle of their products. They set 2030 as that goal, but I believe they’ll get there much earlier than that. Google just went from one extreme to the other, and it’s seen by many as driven by a focus on Ads. Edit: the FOSS Community with Linus at its helm could be seen as an organization that’s focused on making the software world a better place.
The actual papers that Einstein wrote weren't that hard to read, that's why he got so successful after all.
For a more recent treatment, the works of Carlo Rovelli are all about more human scale applications or implications of the theory.
One can keep writing forever, but I think... If you can't capture it in 314 pages, you might be writing less of a universal book than intended.
It hasn't had enough fruits and vegetables yet, baxter007.
just like good code, good text goes through several iterations, or beta versions.
Congratulations, Derek!
Reality -> Dreaming
Dreaming -> Awake
Awake -> Asleep
Asleep -> Dead
Dead -> Alive
Having had formal education at a Java college, where you had to have at least one Class definition to run your code, discovering this course was a revelation.
To learn from the people that invented their own programming language AND chip to go with it. For free, as long as you had internet access, is something I'm eternally thankful for.
This video series is a national treasure. It changed my life, and so many others, without a doubt, for the uncountable better.
(THANK YOU)
Here's the problem with this argument. The author writes:
"The True North Of A Corporation: Creating Customers"
An argument that is only based on the idea that there can be infinites amounts of apps. Airbnb's, Uber's, Lyft's, Craigslist's. But phones do run out of memory.
So facebook takes over, and consolidates all of America's cross platform communication apps.
Please give fb Portals to the police for use as dashcam. Don't sell my life to whomever happened upon some bitcoin/libra.