Oras
Joined 12 years ago
Joined 12 years ago
I give it to them for creating the hype (good marketing), and for making a useful classifier. Not sure what they would scale rapidly though.
Someone who can understand the requirements, talk to users, build, ship, and support.
Please hire some QA instead of embarrassing yourself this bad
They should stay in where they started, dev experience and IDEs custom for each language. Entering the AI coding was a mistake in my opinion, I’m sure one can argue that AI coding would have better tooling without their IDEs, but AI coders (Cc and codex) don’t use IDEs anymore so it’s a lost battle before the start
I use CloudFlare developer platform and quite happy with tools, but I didn’t use the gateway API and always used OpenRouter which does support web search.
I can see it useful for those who didn’t do any integrations or like to keep logs at one place, but did customers actually ask for this?
You clearly haven’t worked in enterprise in the EU. Location of data processor is the first thing they check. That’s why every major cloud has regions with different offerings, not just for HA and redundancy
I did side by side comparison with Gemini 2.5 Flash Lite, Jev, Jeff
I tried the 0.8B model, completely useless in classification. Qwen Jeff-Qwen3.5-2B was better, but still missed job type.
I suppose with larger model, this could be useful, but would require more ram and will be slower.
However, for this kind of customisation, Pi is actually quite great. One of the most things I love about Pi is ability to ask it to create an extension and it does it quite well as it’s part of their docs. Also ability to customise the system prompt to avoid the clutter that Claude Code add (around 20k system prompt that mostly had nothing to do with the code).
The demo was showing something I have created for my Pi setup, which is asking me in each new session which skills and MCP I would to enable for the session. This works quite well if you have multiple projects where you don’t need all skills but just a small subset
For your question, I assume you want people who can solve problems, can explain their thought process and reasons of decisions. I did interview devs recently, and my questions were related to their experience in their CV. Something like, tell me about project X in Y company, what did you do, what did you use, why, what did you learn from it.
My personal opinion is that LLMs are no difference from developers who over engineer and over complicate things. You can get them to do good work with the right steering and right understanding of the whole system within the context of the company.
Even if these numbers are correct, they don’t have any useful product for coding or search. Not sure what you’re referring to