Viewing profile — tedivm

Their CISO literally acknowledged it and then they all continued ignoring it again. This isn't just bad process, this is a broken security organization.

Most automated analysis isn't dependent on just behavior, but rather suspicious things in the code itself. You have a popular open source package with files that exist on pypi but …

China is releasing open weight models you can simply run yourself.

Yup, this is one of the many reasons why I prefer OpenCode as my agentic harness of choice. If I'm confused about something I can just read the source code.

The courts have never said piracy, which is how the training sets were originally built, is legal. There are several court cases still ongoing over this.

More memory means less aggressive quantization, more concurrent requests, and larger context windows. I also get a boost in tokens per second (not double, about 1.5x compared to a …

No, I use Qwen3.6 27b for everything.

I have a Linux box with two 3090s and it's been great for running Qwen3.6 27b. I lowered the power on each card down to 250w, and then built a small ducting/fan system to vent the …

This is just not true. There have been leaks due to micrometers in just about every section of the ship at one point or another. A quick search pulls up examples of US modules havi…

So you both used Anthropic models (Opus 4.7 being from Anthropic)? I'm struggling to understand what your comparison really was here.

Frankly the non-profit has failed. OpenAI is one of the least open of the AI companies (Anthropic is a bit worse). If it wasn't for the labs in China the dream of an actual open ai…

They literally threw out every line of code that existed before and rewrote it in a completely different language, seemingly on a whim. That's how it was trashed, in the very liter…

Yeah that was a typo, I meant 4.6.

I've had the opposite experience, and have built multiple fantastic applications with Qwen3.6 27b. What quantization have you tested with?

I've completely replaced GitHub Copilot using Sonnet 3.6 with OpenCode using Qwen3.6 27b, and it's been a great experience.

AWS literally did that. They paid for full time developers to contribute back to the redis code base, including core redis developers. If you actually look at the redis code base t…

AWS literally paid for developers for the redis project, including the salary of core members. It's not like they didn't contribute back to the community.

> AWS stomped on open source projects - despite the clear desire of projects like Elasticsearch, Redis, and MongoDB not to be cloned and monetized, AWS pushed ahead with OpenSearch…

When it comes to understanding large organizations I think a simple principle should apply: The Purpose of a System is What it Does[1]. Whether malicious or not, the system does wh…

Even if you go service by service you're talking about critical things like `git` operations (literally what they're named for) at a single nine, and stuff that's pretty basic like…

It really has been remarkable watching GitHub just crumble as an organization. There's a lot of discussion about why: the switch from being independent to being part of Microsoft, …

Storing on GPU would be the absolute dumbest thing they could do. Locking up the GPU memory for a full hour while waiting for someone else to make a request would result in essenti…

That cost that you're talking about doesn't change based on how long the session is idle. No matter what happens they're storing that state and bring it back at some point, the onl…

You can send books to your kindle over USB, and I do that all the time for larger books that are above the size limit on the email system. The big problem is that Amazon no longer …