Beware of the author of tweet, who happens to be author of OpenCode - OpenCode will leak all your data to themselves and to shady 3rd parties. Author feigned ignorance and never fixed the issue. OpenCode among other harnesses is the shadiest of all. https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/issues/10416
[flagged]
DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
11–20 of 68 posts
Re: DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
#12Beware of the author of tweet, who happens to be author of OpenCode - OpenCode will leak all your data to themselves and to shady 3rd parties. Author feigned ignorance and never fixed the issue. OpenCode among other harnesses is the shadiest of all. https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/issues/10416
[flagged]
Re: DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
#13Re: DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
#14Cloud > Local I have a stack of ten or so 3090s sitting in boxes, but it's not worth the hassle to use them. You can easily run models as cheap as water in the cloud. Sitting around 15 minutes for local Minimax is stupid when you're trying to be productive. You can spin up parallel job instances and multitask in the cloud. If you want freedom, build open source cloud infra. You rent your ISP line. Why isn't renting G…
Re: DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
#15Cloud > Local I have a stack of ten or so 3090s sitting in boxes, but it's not worth the hassle to use them. You can easily run models as cheap as water in the cloud. Sitting around 15 minutes for local Minimax is stupid when you're trying to be productive. You can spin up parallel job instances and multitask in the cloud. If you want freedom, build open source cloud infra. You rent your ISP line. Why isn't renting G…
I mean obviously it's worth it just so you can flex on HN. But curious whether there was any other reason? Retired scalper?
Re: DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
#16Deepseek will run fine on a single m5 max, cutting that 24 years in half.
Re: DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
#17The reason to run local models is not for coding mostly it's for learning how to deploy models and tinker with self hosting. It's also for massively crunching data 24/7. Imaging having an agent analyzing constinous log streams etc .. that could be a usescse where even deepseek could add up cost.
Re: DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
#18Re: DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
#19Deepseek will run fine on a single m5 max, cutting that 24 years in half.
also worth remembering API price includes power, just dividing price of the hardware by usage doesn't
Re: DeepSeek costs OpenCode Go user $1.14/day; dual DGX breaks even in 24 years
#20Beware of the author of tweet, who happens to be author of OpenCode - OpenCode will leak all your data to themselves and to shady 3rd parties. Author feigned ignorance and never fixed the issue. OpenCode among other harnesses is the shadiest of all. https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/issues/10416
their recent changes to the privacy policy broke their promise of zero data retention. specifically, they offered chatgpt luna under a zero data retention privacy policy. luna was later shown to be 30 days retention.
their privacy policy has never guaranteed your prompts will not be logged and when asked they have failed to revise it.
when challenged about sending data to openrouter without listing it as a 3rd party processor they offered a dismissive response. the same with running prompts through cloudflare. seems trivial, but signifies general disinterest in security.
by default if you run the harness outside your config file by accident, it will automatically run silently with a free model that sends your prompts and local data to an endpoint with training enabled. on top of that it used to dump all the prompts sent to free models into an s3 bucket, the feature was literally called 'datadumper' in the source.