agentdev001
agentdev001 on Hacker News
This question assumes dictation, but we are moving beyond that. I consider speech input compared to text input in the same way as visual input compared to text input. There is an enormous amount of information that is removed when sound is flattened to text.
If the hypothesis is that "everyone is tightening spend on usage", then anthropic is boned, if that holds true. Look at the price to performance for any benchmark and compare OAI and Anthropic, and this would be a pretty clearly terrible reality for Anthropic. OpenAI absolutely blows Anthropic out of the water when it comes to cost, if you pay per token.
I thought that the name of this undo implementation was Muhammad Aqeel. Its PgVolvra, which is arguably a worse name- phonetically.
Cost v Performance pareto on Runebench, scoring the same as Opus 5.5 for 1/3 of the cost.
What is your implication here, in the case of 6.1 Terra?
I'll wait for the runebench results!
On AA intelligence index, this fills in the cost per task frontier nicely between 6 Luna and 6.1 sol. So when 6.1 Luna inevitably releases...
The OAI model tango seems to not have an end in sight, for better or worse. Give me more API toys!
I guess 5x/95% is where we're landing with the 6.1 family, that's nice.
Yes, that's my understanding- though I realize that OpenAI has made changes to what you can do with caching over the API recently, so you may be able to do some fancy stuff to get around this.
So like- I considered this idea of using a fast decision model to prune before compaction, but I scrapped it because A; im not bottlenecked by speed, and B; cache invalidation dark magic
From my understanding, if we have turns [A, B, C, D, E] and we decide that turn C is useless context, then we lose our cache for the [D, E] segment. (plz correct me if im wrong, I havent tested this)
Personally, I pay no mind to session state nowadays. I exclusively use provider native hosted compaction, which if you believe the providers, is the way to go. For context management- I spend most of my effort on the things which dump output back to the model.
If anyone has any good reads on benchmarking OpenAI and Anthropic hosted/native compaction against custom stuff, I would love to read!
Nvidia Openshell is absolutely awesome, great bundle of features in one spot. Im happy to see Nvidia seems to have accelerated on support here, I was kinda worried that as competing projects have popped up in the last 6mo that openshell would get google'd
Max and ultra are slow and overengineer, based on evidence from evaluations.
I wonder what best practices here look like at this point. In my world, we've moved past skills for something like this, having porting helper/validator/etc things be harness level is measurably better than what skills look like right now. The open plugin spec is certainly an improvement (namely in packaging and distribution)- but, really you'd be leaving perf on the table if you were not to tune your harness. I wonder if something like dsh, pi, or other extensible (coding) harnesses have something like a concept of "harness as an extension".
Or my manager... or my stakeholders. Damn you powers that be!
I recognize that, generally, the circles I'm a part of tend to pay the most attention to Coding-focused evals and benchmarks as frontier models improve. Biggest jumps I'm seeing with Astra and 6/6.1 Sol, and their Anthropic counterparts to a smaller degree, seems to be in spatial reasoning and playing games.
Looks like Argon wasn't covered here, but I'm getting the sense that Argon made similar leaps as Astra did. I would certainly be curious how Argon would have done here- it did quite well on RuneBench (https://maxbittker.github.io/runebench/).
Posted by
agentdev001 on Thursday October 15, 2026 @09:05AM
from the epoch.ai dept.
"He went to crypto. I went to the El." Crypto ain't got the birds. Good move, OP.
Some chollima, its always a chollima.
You seem to care, so I wanna point out a semantic nit; "such a tool exists" could be interpreted as a harness provided tool, rather than a command line tool. (Edit, on a re-read its pretty obvious you mean cli tool, but keeping this statment here as im sure it'll open someone's eyes to the difference)
I've gotta give hax a go, as a pi user who came on-board due to the no frills direction pi takes. I say takes rather than took, because regardless of the (heated) discussion surrounding mcp and code mode support, I cannot fight the numbers- augmenting the harness provided tools is a notable boost to execution round trip performance.
It's allowed, but you get bumped to per token pricing.
Harness problem, or model problem?
Every existing, and not yet existing benchmark.
Insert picture of Lockheed Venture with red dots on it
> Referencing other sessions is a cool idea tho
Something something if you're not already doing this you're behind.
"but these friends just hit the effing centimillionaire jackpot through stocks and weird luck" I fall into the same bucket of looking across my peer group, and naturally picking out the ones who are tracking well above me. Something something survivorship obviously. However, it certainly still feels unfair for me benchmark against the Median, Average, etc of my immediate or n'th-removed class.
I'm still early career so there is time for me yet. B's, C's, videogames- I've hit a satisfying spot where I feel I'm on the green front edge. Still waiting on my huge sparkly opportunity to fall into my lap; I feel tee'd up to drain my brain into some big machine and get hosed down with money for it- but that feels like a factor of luck, to your point.
I imagine this is where people start saying things regarding taking risks.
I have a feeling that the team working on the VSCode Codex extension is one guy, who begrudgingly takes down a couple tickets every other week.
Thats huge for enterprise, chatgpt desktop windows sandbox setup for users is a slog at the moment. Second big thing, Intune and identity via agent365 is on the way!
Take a look at Nvidia OpenShell, and their dev blogs on it. That seems like what you're looking for.