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Which is why that's not what it does. It asks you to input the hostname instead, just like deleting a repo in Github does.

I know how it works. Please don't nit-pick. It's an interruption that forces the user to confirm. That's what I meant.

I discussed this also here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46845740


It's not nitpicking. The nature of the interruption being different is material. I've lost files to automatically answering yes to rm -i y/n confirm. Typing the hostname itself is different enough to get me, at least to stop and go wait, hold on. And snap me out of doing the wrong one. Especially an SSH gateway machine.

The good rephrasing will not include that voice.

I refuse to engage in "LLMs are evil, period" views. That's like walking out into a battlefield with a samurai sword, while your enemy has Gatling guns. You'll be shredded. The pressure to survive means new tools have to be examined and incorporated as and when needed. The resources needed to run a 24B LLM on a gaming GPU are not costing the earth.

It's just the current moral panic. The views aren't even relevant; LLMs will either stick around because they're useful or the industry will collapse if they're not.

And even if people still don't like them, they'll eventually stop caring about hating them.


K2.5 and GLM-4.7/-5 were good in my experience, another vote for those.

I could spend 100% doing the work with my own Claude, and 0% reading yours. That's a negative-sum outcome. I do think that the 80%/20% split is better (though anything that is mostly human voice is fine for me).


Red Star OS.


Please add Internet Archive's bot to your auto-allows, at least. Their bot is presumably well behaved, and for public benefit.


I'm about to ask IA to remove my content!

The reason is that I expect LLM bots to be crawling IA.


No, the problem absolutely is identity verification. No KYC should be needed for any kind of online API service, period.


It doesn't take much hardware. I have run larger models.


I have seen such drives. ATAboy promises to be a nice option if manufacturing and populating a PCB is not too expensive.


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