tills13

Am I missing the TAM in here like we saw in SpaceX's S-1?

ok but what are the legitimate use cases you have for this? We were promised something similar with Google Home et al but they are glorified light switches and timers in my home. I run a homelab, I have technical ambitions, but I cannot think of a single thing in my life that I would rather talk to a local AI about than just do it myself or sit down and prompt Claude manually for.

Literally the US and Canada have interconnections.

I don't care, I'm extremely bullish on distillation models like this. Plus anything that'll take the wind out of Anthropic's and OpenAI's IPO sails.

this: gh actions using an opencode harness (so we can use cheap models through OpenCode Zen). With the right model, and the right, scoped access, it's just a prompt away.

bugbot was costing us $1k per month for a small team. EVEN IF we decide to go with a paid or say something like GPT Sol for our custom harness it'll cost us maybe $100. We've already implemented all of bugbot's interesting features like cross-PR memory.

the cool thing is we can leverage this for things that bugbot cannot do. Just today I added a security-reviewer action reusing almost all of the code that we wrote for the code reviewer.

I can't wait for them to never actually produce this or, if I'm wrong and they do, I can't wait for someone to seriously injure themselves or someone else.

Anecdata: Windows has been rock solid for me for over a decade, including the latest versions.

Given raw Linux or WSL I'd choose WSL 9 times out of 10.

Honestly I feel the Windows hate is forced or due to self-inflicted issues.

I consider myself an AI power user. There's nothing wrong with Git or GitHub. Both work perfectly both personally and at my org.

Don't worry, they'll just ask Grok.

Google is not a serious player in this space. They make benchmark phones for their industry partners.

The best thing I ever did was buy an e-paper display watch (pebble) which lasts weeks not hours.

new foldables are surprisingly strong along the spine. Not impossible to snap or damage but would support being accidentally sat on without it being catastrophic, for example.

The blanket application of "reading Claudish makes you tired? You must be illiterate", for one.

It's not that we can't understand what it's saying (for the most part) it's just when something is very jargon-dense, our brains have to pause or take an additional step to deobfuscate the actual meaning of the word or phrase. It's mentally draining.

> foxtail grass

ah yeah we call this spear grass locally (and probably also foxtail) and never read what it can do. (spoiler below)

they can burrow their way into the bloodstream and travel down to the heart & lungs. So incredibly dangerous for something so pervasive and normal.