Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47828282

Points: 4

# Comments: 1

- gemma4-31b normal q8 -> 5.1 tok/s

- gemma4-31b normal q16 -> 3.7 t/s

- gemma4-31b distil q16 -> 3.6 t/s

- gemma4-31b distil q8 -> 5.7 tok/s (!)

- gemma4-26b-a4b ud q8kxl -> 38 t/s (!)

- gemma4-26b-a4b ud q16 -> 12 t/s

- gemma4-26b-a4b cl q8 -> 42 t/s (!)

- gemma4-26b-a4b cl q16 -> 12 t/s

- qwen3.5-35b-a3b-UD@q6_k -> 52 t/s (!)

- qwen3.5-35b-a3b-uncensored-hauhaucs-aggressive@q8_0 -> 34 tok/s (!)

- qwen3.5-35b-a3b-uncensored-hauhaucs-aggressive@bf16 -> 11 tok/s

- qwen3.5-27b-claude-4.6-opus-reasoning-distilled-v2 q8 -> 8 tok/s

- qwen3.5 122B A10B MXFP4 Mo qwen3.5-122b-a10b (q4) -> 11 tok/s

- qwen3.5-122b-a10b-uncensored-hauhaucs-aggressive (q6) -> 10 tok/s

Simon, any ideas?

https://ibb.co/gFvwzf7M

https://ibb.co/dYHRC3y

https://ibb.co/FLc6kggm (tried here temperature 0.7 instead of pure defaults)

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47550631

Points: 6

# Comments: 0

:-O

NB: 1. this conversation was not about google/activities, etc. completely other topic.

2. I do not have app activity enabled

3. Google in many different places try convince users to allow them to have history and data (app activity).

4. I dont know if this is a result of training, or text insertion via API, nevertheless it was directly within paragraph of other text (response) generated by the gemini (sic!)

We, discuss ads by openai, but here is in big black letters, one of the googles dark pattern directly in model response.

BTW: gemini pro 3.1 really nailed this task and provided a lot of useful information.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47094649

Points: 4

# Comments: 1

I suspect that final(*) UI is much more similar to TUI: being kind of conversational (human <> AI). Current GUIs provided by your bank/etc are much less effective/useful for us, comparing to conversation way: 'show/do me sth which I just need'. Not to mention (lack of) walled garden effect, and attention grabbing not in the user interest (popups, self-promo, nagging). Also if taking into account age factor. Also that we do not have to learn, yet another GUI (teach a new bank to your mom ;). So at least 4 distinct and important advantages for TUI.

My bet: TUI/conversation win (*).

*) there will be some UI where graphical information density is important (air controller?) especially in time critical environments. yet even there I suspect it's more like conversation with dynamic image/report/graph generated on the go. Not the UI per se.

I'm seeing that "great-ai-unlock" is happening. I see in last month a lot of new software being codeveloped with claude/codex/gemini/you-name it.

Before, it was too costly to do sth like the Posture app: here, you would have to know Swift and apple apis to write such tool. Would you be C# (very good) programmer with free weekend, and an idea: no cookie for ya.

These days, due to "great-ai-unlock" your skills can be easily transferred and used to cross platforms boundary and code such useful app in a weekend or so.

Jevons paradox is indeed working (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox).

- You can bring your shell environments / init scripts / aliases with you in a noninvasive way. I.e. you don't have to modify the remote system dotfiles, when you connect through xpipe it will set up any scripts you want to have available automatically

- You can link up your password manager with your SSH client and other connection methods that require passwords

Feel free to write here or refer to any url you recommend.

Thank you, and good luck with your product!

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43221279

Points: 2

# Comments: 1

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43151174

Points: 3

# Comments: 0

quite handy and can further increase security (trading it of course with lack of recovery would you lost all your devices).

this is single party ToS atmost.

Do not whitewash harmfull practice as the law.

Exercise: compare net profit of Visa/Master card to net profit of those "highly profitable" saas marvels.

Exercise two: compare gross profits of them.

Result: whole paragraph turns not being true while not aligned with the article opinion and showing actually opposite :-D

p.s. I do agree with the overall article :)

This shall be printed in block letters in a red frame ahead of most Paul Graham essays about milk, honey and richies in startup land.

He and VCs push theirs agenda because he has hundreds of bets, while founder has one.

They play different game and are quite quiet about it.

Wiki ref check: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_irradiance

It quickly became pal of the child.

Friend told that is one in top 5 toys of the child now :)

They're currently sending, massive unsolicited e-mail campaign to all (sic!) stackoverflow users. Message they're sending below. Please find 6 places where they try to address AI directly and indirectly :)

Stack Overflow is investing heavily in enhancing the developer experience across our products, using AI and other technology, to get people to solutions faster.

As part of that initiative, we’ve launched Stack Overflow Labs.

Here is where we’ll share our experiments, demos, insights, and news - across all Stack Overflow products. We plan to continually add to this site as we experiment and release new solutions. You can sign up to get previews and early access to features that will be available on stackoverflow.com.

Our guiding principles for Stack Overflow Labs

Find new ways to give technologists more time to create amazing things. Accuracy is fundamental. That comes from attributed, peer-reviewed sources that provide transparency. The coding field should be accessible to all, including beginners to advanced users. Humans should always be included in the application of any new technology.

Cost of implementing better process for all carpenters is significantly higher, than all carpenters still using bad process + _one_ AI being able to clean it for carpenter, plumber, translator, developer (you name it, you got it).

Not even entering laziness/corposlowness gardens etc.

Usage (few years of happy usage):

* openwrt custom build with patches

* FDE for all drives using linux cryptsetup, including custom patches for cryptoengine (critical)

* big (read x TB) repos served by locally (on gnubee) run syncthing

* big files served for local media devices over ksmbd, (read 4k streams ;)

* drives in raid1 (linux mdraid)

ultra low power for 24/7, with 90% of energy budget for drives.

Highly recommended! But yes, I agree that it required tinkering, skills and time to set up.