I’m keen to understand speed here etc etc. if I bought a Mac studio with 96GB - what can I realistically run, how’s it compare to fable/opus etc and how fast is it?
Currently maxing out two Claude code accounts every x hours when working on large code migrations or setting up new iOS apps etc - most of time it’s fine but occasionally it’s mega frustrating!
We never did it - started but changes were too hard to manage on the large code base - we have L4 running on PHP 8.1/Mysql 8 and all is good currently!
I have a Wifi 6E router, so I wonder if 6GHz vs 5 vs 2.4 acts noticeabley differently here? Is the overall shape the same or does the frequency make a big difference?
The thing I’m keen for is keeping my open ai function definitions and having Claude (or Llama) return the same “do this function call with these arguments” syntax. Needs a little prompting to do it but by hand it works just need a wrapper so I can talk to Claude with same inputs as functions as Open AI. Does this do that?
I was in same boat, switched years ago. One thing to be aware of is that on newer M series chips (M1, M2) these are ARM, so if you really really need prod to match then that might be an issue.
On the other hand, we are generally deploying to AWS Graviton anyway which is ARM as well, so perhaps it will be more similar!
I tried this out using ship try. I'm not a python dev, so installed pip and Jupyter, then tried the ticket tagging one and the audio transcripts one, but neither worked - one referenced a json file of ticket examples that didn't exist, and the audio one couldn't import utils.
Not a python person, so not sure if this is me or not, but just very unclear what this is doing/what it's meant to do.
Idea sounds useful, but I can't tell what this is meant to do/what I can do with this.
No pricing also means that hard to understand if this is something I can use in production or not.
I'm usually a typescript/lambda kinda guy for reference, and have already used openai in production on that stack.
Our team moved to VS Code for Typescript and some older PHP, works really really well, and seems to be the 'industry standard' I'd say. https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#section-most-popular-t... results show same - 74.5% of respondents use VS Code.
I presume they mean the landlord will not be able to pay the mortgage and hence have the house repossessed. I'm unclear on what that means for tenants in UK.
Or maybe thinking that rents might suddenly spike due to increased mortgage costs.
Yeah agree - I used Spotify back in the day, then Google Play Music, then Apple Music when HomePods first came out. It’s just simple, works well, has the awesome lyrics function and has good quality human curated content.
I haven't heard of that monitor, but looked it up as looked interesting - people say it has burn in, that it randomly turns off when using M1 Mac Mini, that you can't get full resolution on some Macs (though maybe they used wrong cables) and that can only update the firmware via Windows.
I think this is where Apple 'just does stuff right' - you know if you buy the Studio Monitor that it will just work, having built in webcam is really nice, I presume it will charge a laptop etc.
I think it’s more the move to understanding business context and more of a product mindset. Outside of “purely technical” libraries, most applications are sponsored and written to solve business problems and to add value. Under this lens then how the software helps produce value is more important than how it does it.
As a counterpoint though, good software practices ensure the application is reliable and easy to modify as the business needs change, so it’s not just about shipping features with no regard for software quality.
Currently maxing out two Claude code accounts every x hours when working on large code migrations or setting up new iOS apps etc - most of time it’s fine but occasionally it’s mega frustrating!