Input: $0.95 Cache hit (most important): $0.19 Output: $4.00 This is the same as how much Moonshot charges for it, and it puts it at roughly the price of GPT 5.4 mini, not a bad option. For some context here is a stupid prompt that wastes tokens: "Play a game of tic tac toe against yourself on a 5x5 board, you need 5 in a row to win." It costs $0.006 on Kimi K2.7, and you get to see the whole raw reasoning trace. GPT…
Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
81–90 of 201 posts
Re: Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
#82I used GitHub Copilot for my VS 2026 development and switched between ChatGPT and Claude. That was before I discovered Claude Code and the Codex app. Copilot was OK for my purposes, and the USD 10 per month fee was enough for my usage. However, last month they introduced a new pricing model ( I know the old pricing was not sustainable), and my USD 10 was exhausted within days. Because of that, I switched to Claude Co…
The harness is super important, what tools are available and the system prompts vary from harness to harness. Anthropic seems to have a modest lead on their harness and models, so it’s a best-of-both-worlds scenario. > I'm not sure what Microsoft is doing behind the scenes It’s probably the exact same model, but the tools and the prompts around it are worse, so you get worse results.
Re: Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
#83Gotta say, I've lost all interest in cloud-based AI products. Too many cool features and workflows that I was once excited about that I can't or don't use anymore for a variety of reasons (price hikes, subjectively nerfed, disappeared altogether, replaced,...) for me to even remember. It's tiring. I've set up a small rig, mostly settled on Qwen3.6 and I'm slowly adding features myself. It probably can't compete with…
This sounds very appealing. What size Mac mini would I need for that?
Re: Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
#84Gotta say, I've lost all interest in cloud-based AI products. Too many cool features and workflows that I was once excited about that I can't or don't use anymore for a variety of reasons (price hikes, subjectively nerfed, disappeared altogether, replaced,...) for me to even remember. It's tiring. I've set up a small rig, mostly settled on Qwen3.6 and I'm slowly adding features myself. It probably can't compete with…
I never got into any of the AI models because it was clear local first was going to be more valueable, if they were to replace coding tasks. I tried out a few models and ended up going with either Qwen3-Coder-Next (no think, just do) and Qwen3.6-35B (thinking, w/llamacpp token budget). Created a customized prompt that works fairly well to around ~60k tokens and then is a toss up on whether it's poisoned itself or I'v…
LLMs are, as far as the nastiness of the Real World goes, really fucking benign. Future models outperform past models, both in open weight land and at the big frontier labs. Performance per $ only ever goes up. That's just nice.
Re: Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
#85Earlier quoted context omitted.
I never got into any of the AI models because it was clear local first was going to be more valueable, if they were to replace coding tasks. I tried out a few models and ended up going with either Qwen3-Coder-Next (no think, just do) and Qwen3.6-35B (thinking, w/llamacpp token budget). Created a customized prompt that works fairly well to around ~60k tokens and then is a toss up on whether it's poisoned itself or I'v…
Qwen is the Alibaba distilled Anthropic Claude model So piracy on an by piracy trained ai model..
Alibaba didn't steal Opus weights, they used opus output to train their model.
If this is piracy, then so is reverse engineering efforts powering a bunch of Linux drivers.
Re: Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
#86Re: Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
#87A very sharp slap in the face of those of us who kept our annual plans and didn't ask for s refund: It seems it will not be available to annual subscriptions.
Re: Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
#88Gotta say, I've lost all interest in cloud-based AI products. Too many cool features and workflows that I was once excited about that I can't or don't use anymore for a variety of reasons (price hikes, subjectively nerfed, disappeared altogether, replaced,...) for me to even remember. It's tiring. I've set up a small rig, mostly settled on Qwen3.6 and I'm slowly adding features myself. It probably can't compete with…
Qwen3.6-35B-A3B-UD-Q4_K_M runs at about 11 tokens/second on my poor old 1060. Absolutely nuts how far we've come
Re: Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
#89Where is the inference running?
https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/reference/ai-models/model... They are run by Moonshot itself, so probably china
> These models are hosted on US-based Azure AI Foundry infrastructure managed by GitHub and Microsoft. Customer prompts and responses are not sent to the original model developers.
So not in China.
Re: Kimi K2.7 Code is generally available in GitHub Copilot
#90Finally an alternative to the big dogs that a company can use. People have been asking for a way to run the Chinese models from a trusted provider. Here GitHub delivered! The performance, if we trust the benchmarks, put it at Sonnet 4.6. Let’s see if it’s worth it with GitHubs pricing.
I don't trust these benchmarks. I used a number of times Kimi K2.7 and I was disappointed. It would run in circles for things that Claude would do in one shot. However, my usage was via Ollama cloud, and I have no idea if they serve the actual model or a quantized version, and it was the quantization that degraded the performance.
The great news, in my opinion, is the precedent. If Microsoft is now serving Kimi K2.7, then very soon they might start serving GLM 5.2, and that is indeed a very competitive model.