Fair enough. Maybe I’m guilty of “using it wrong”. But even if you let the “main” model delegate to cheaper models it still tends to spend quite a large amount of input tokens on building context before it starts to delegate and later on output tokens on the changes itself.
Overall my experience is similar. The top tier models are pretty damn good, add some facy skills and they get even better for single projects. But try to approach a huge legacy codebase, be it monorepo on 100+ repos and you get properly shafted by the cost of doing anything. A 20 ish $ sub lasts about an hour at best.
They did write why they are not using better models. Hint: prohibitive cost at scale!
IMHO. “Use a better model” ignores the real issue they are writing about.
That cabling is the kind of temporary that lasts longer than the heater. The pipe from the heater to the toilet is the pressure relief of the heater. To me it looks like a DIY repair in a Soviet summer home, maybe in the Baltics somewhere. Just a random guess. The transparent is probably a glass wall. Why glass? No clue, people are weird. That cow hide was matched to the toilet most likely… The sink is probably a clearance sale item from some luxury looking brand. Got it for cheap or free just needed a use for it :D Well these are just my thoughts but it does evoke some nostalgia in me.
Not only is it slop it also seems to be yet another pdf tool. I’ve lost count of how many I have seen in the last 6 months. Does anyone even need a tool like this?
In steam (digital purchase) was Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare in 2008 but the first game on my account, I think that was The Orange box with Portal and HL2 (physical copy).
In the old days of IRC I fell for the good old ’rm - rf /’ once, in a root prompt ofcourse. That was before rm got some sanity check that would protect against this.
Balls of steel!