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It's really a shame because anthropic had a lot of opportunity to show good will by open sourcing claude code.

It's a base model. It hasn't been instruction tuned to "solve problems" necessarily. All it can do is attempt to complete text given some starting text.

That's interesting. For what projects would you want the "sheen of natural language" though?

Say I want to auto-bookmark a bunch of tabs and need a summary of each one. Using the title is a mechanical solution, but a nice prompt and a small model can summarize the title and contents into something much more useful.


I’d stick to artificial analysis


That has many of its own problems as well.


Since Haskell is statically compiled, wouldn't it not compile at all?


That's all happening at compile time. I only meant to say that the function's inferred type isn't what you'd expect.


A whole lot of machine learning practitioners use X. Makes it difficult to avoid if you're interested in the news. It's definitely a network effect issue.


You might find this useful: https://news.smol.ai/


  Location: Chicago
  Remote: yes, hybrid ok
  Willing to relocate: no
  Technologies: rust, python, postgres, PEG, terraform, google cloud platform (GCP), flask, react, redis, sqlalchemy
  Resume: joshvoigts.com/resume.pdf
  Email: joshvoigts@gmail.com
I'm Josh, a fullstack developer of more than 10 years with specific experience writing APIs and parsers for backend data ingestion. I write rust and python but have used many languages and frameworks. I'm quick to learn and flexible.


It's a good idea in concept but tons of popular libraries use async which makes it difficult to avoid. Want to do anything with a web server or sending requests, most likely async for popular libraries.


Yeah, the nom asynch nats client got deprecated for instance. It really is a shame, because very few projects will ever scale large enough to need asynch, and apart from things like this, there are costs in portability and supply chain attack surface area when you bring in tokio.


I agree, gemini pro is a great model for coding if you don't need to do agentic work. I've found that it's a lot less "wordy" when editing, debugging, reviewing, etc. It gets to the point whereas other models can provide long useless explanations. It's also very smart and great with long context.


I use lightmode full time for that exact reason. Other developers tend to think it's weird when pair programming or whatnot.

At night, I just use macos built-in accessibility functions to invert the screen. Work pretty well but sometimes you have to un-invert to view photos.


Why not toggle light and dark mode and set things to follow the system? That works great for me in macOS, these days things that doesn’t support that are rare. I actually can’t recall the last app (that _i_ use) that wasn’t a website that doesn’t support light vs dark mode and follow system settings.


I've found the opposite, I suppose. I've found I'm more likely to run across apps or sites that don't support dark mode than sites that are natively dark that invert makes worse (because they turn light).


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