theflyestpilot
really compelling on-ramp
seems a bit like a snake eating its own tail
obviously you can't run gpt 5 nano on a mobile device, but if we compare just the performance or things like UI navigation or Text extraction extraction... what is the gap. Is there really a utility gap?
I'd literally rather have to roll up my window manually anyways.
Either way a good experiment. Would like to know what the outcome was, what you would do differently. etc
I was thinking about creating a mw2 multiplayer lobby resume. Doing the whole.Create a class thing for job history. absolutely admire this. well done!
opus 4.5-4.6 costs of about 250 per day
had requests vary between 5 cents and 45.74 per call...
Hand to God, truly not that many calls per day. Just constant steering.
I essentially gave them my lunch money hand over fist.
opus performance was fantastic.
Though the cost confusion with cursor pricing and well known upcharge is why I'm intending to churn next month to go direct to source with Claude code... without the middle man.
compose 1.5 might keep me from churning now that I'm across the finish line on the project. But 1500usd could have given me Claude code for the year.
Frankly they could be making sh*t up with the cost per call... "Nobody is going to know."
Using 3-5 robots to managed whatever small acreage they amassed. From harvesting,canning and storing into a food pantry. Nearly every household has this automated and 100% owned. Robots get repaired by hand or by another robot. Robots or human operation manage Aeroponics/Aquaponics systems for growing more 'exotic' food items
The neighborhood becomes and micro economy where we barter with each other casually for swapping ingredient inventory.
Probably pretty enjoyable for the first generation or two that previously had corporate 9-5s. Maybe the kids growing up in that environment get bored and crave some other type of lifestyle. I would probably be pretty satisfied to spend my day cooking things I grew myself or shared with neighbors.
I mean think about implementing a proper permaculture food system on your property, like Mark Shepard, but automated...
A solar punk-ish future awaits.
people will definitely still fight over water resources. if not more than ever.
idk, just the scenario I fantasize about when owning a few bots. maybe I would take up some craftsmanship of some kind when I'm not debugging some robot that stalled out in the fields.
Recipes can be trade secrets but not IP.(Unless it's a super rare circumstance that proves uniqueness in a 'Food Science' way).
I surely hope no one can patent a prompt. That would be an annoying world to live in.
One of the main features holding them back is that Apple is stifling support for Web Share Target API:
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=194593&utm_source=ch...
https://www.wikiwand.com/en/articles/Scavengers_Reign
This limited series blew my mind. Total master piece.
In favor of integrating fungus with robotics(i think).
right to repair ftw
These guys just launched^
might be a good alternative platform for book publishing if I catch your drift.
Picture this- are tools like Devin "vibe coding"?
if we break down the mechanics of what interfaces it's looping through:
1)Chat 2)IDE 3)CLI 4)Dev console/Browser
and it's effective copy and pasting what it sees while trying to complete an objective it doesn't fully comprehend. Blissfully ignoring the ramifications of desired combinations as long as decent version control practices are being applied. iterating / adjusting prompts subtlety along the way to debug when getting stuck in a thought loop. changing your prompt from "fix it" to something with more "pizazz" as the key to breaking this cycle.
how is it any different than when I do all this manually?
Slog through this game of 4 square long enough and you can pretty much vibe anything together.
the issue is that they are optimizing for a stationary desktop.
what we actually want is a portable secondary monitor that I can use vscode in the sunshine. I would sacrifice Hz rate for that.
unsure if that boox one is the ticket