21–30 of 301 posts
> zeta won't be free forever Well that's a bummer, but also very understandable. I hope they don't make the hop too early, because I still want to grow into Zed before throw my wallet at them. So far it's very promising!
But Zeta model is open source, so I suppose you could run it locally if you want. I didn't tried it yet, but I suppose that's their intention by open sourcing it.
I also edit secret/env files in my IDE, so for instance, a private key or API key could get sent, right?
I hope there will be a local option later.
I tried CoPilot a while and my biggest gripe was tab for accepting the suggestion. I very often got a ton of AI garbage when I was just trying to indent some code. Tab just doesn't seem like the proper interface for something like this.
Why are you manually indenting code?
I don't remember ever doing that in IDEA or VS Code for ~~python,~~ java or ts.
Edit: I borked about python, my bad.
Seems like you can't run it locally. I don't like my code being sent to a third party, especially when my employer may not agree with it. I also edit secret/env files in my IDE, so for instance, a private key or API key could get sent, right? I hope there will be a local option later.
At least the model is available and interacting with it seems simple, so it's probably quite realistic to have an open/locally runnable version of it. The model isn't very big.
It seem that someone already published different quanta versions of the model [1] . This can be used to define Modelfile to use with ollama locally. But I am not sure that zed allows changing the endpoint of this feature yet (ever). Of course it is opeb source and you can change it but then you will need to build it. [1] https://huggingface.co/mradermacher/zeta-GGUF
It seem that someone already published different quanta versions of the model [1] . This can be used to define Modelfile to use with ollama locally. But I am not sure that zed allows changing the endpoint of this feature yet (ever). Of course it is opeb source and you can change it but then you will need to build it. [1] https://huggingface.co/mradermacher/zeta-GGUF
I found https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/blob/2f734cbd5e2452647... which leads me to believe the environment variable ZED_PREDICT_EDITS_URL does control the endpoint.
I tried CoPilot a while and my biggest gripe was tab for accepting the suggestion. I very often got a ton of AI garbage when I was just trying to indent some code. Tab just doesn't seem like the proper interface for something like this.
I actually wish more editors had emacs style indenting where hitting tab anywhere on the line would re-indent it or otherwise cycle through indent levels if it was unclear, especially because you’re unlikely to get copilot suggestions in the middle of a word. Plus, it doesn’t break if there’s a syntax error elsewhere in the file.
Using code formatters and formatting on save or with a shortcut is OK, but not really the same to me.
That's probably why I'm stuck with Emacs:
1. No need to use the mouse.
2. Extremely efficient keyboard usage (maybe not the most efficient, but compared with common IDEs, certainly).
Makes it feel like I'm actually using a brain computer interface. The somewhat regular yak shaving is a bit of a bummer though. I like that I can modify everything to be exactly how I like it, but I wouldn't mind sensible defaults. Haven't found a distribution yet that works well without tinkering.
I tried CoPilot a while and my biggest gripe was tab for accepting the suggestion. I very often got a ton of AI garbage when I was just trying to indent some code. Tab just doesn't seem like the proper interface for something like this.
> to indent some code. Why are you manually indenting code? I don't remember ever doing that in IDEA or VS Code for ~~python,~~ java or ts. Edit: I borked about python, my bad.
if check_something():
wall_of_text = textwrap.dedent("""
this
is
a
multiline
string
""".strip("\n"))
if check_something():
wall_of_text = textwrap.dedent("""\
this
is
a
multiline
string
""".strip("\n"))