Only if they’re contributing through GitHub and not through local AI coding apps like Opencode or Claude CLI

I use a DIY keyboard called the Dactyl Manuform and I love it to bits

Sometimes they’re less of a short king and more like a small jester

Someone forgot a debounce

And then made no effort to proofread it

Yeah they make no sense for most devices. For high end gaming laptops I can understand it though - My laptop has a 300W brick that is as slim as I would bet they could get it at the time.

I’ve used Xpra for similar

Ive had good success on similar hardware (5070 + more ram) with GLM-4.7-Flash, using llama.cpp’s --cpu-moe flag - I can get up to 150k context with it at 20ish tok/sec. I’ve found it to be a lot better for agentic use than GPT-OSS as well, it seems to do a much more in depth reasoning effort, so while it spends more tokens it seems worth it for the end result.

Hmmm. Anal Cobalt? Anal Grand Cherokee? Anal R8?

Neovim has been my primary IDE for years, welcome to the vimclub :-)

Because only 5% of those numbers are prime

I gave my agents a skill that has them cat from /dev/urandom (which is this corralled into text characters) any time they need to generate passwords for something. Even then I have only ever had one need it like twice.

A perfect image to post to catbox

Grand Poolbah?

Those AI detectors don’t work, btw.

Interestingly, none of the official sources for the model weights clickwrap the download in a way that forces the user to read or agree to those terms before downloading. There is precedent for such terms being unenforceable when the user isn’t forced to agree to the terms.

There’s lots of open source models you can download from Hugging Face, Ollama, and even github without signing any contracts or terms of use. Gemma3, Llama, Ministral, GLM, olmo, and a bajillion others. GLM-4.7-Flash is a very capable agentic model that can run at very usable speeds on commodity hardware - and none of what it generates is dictated by any agreements or policies agreed to anywhere.

Not mine, I run my own 😜

They’re still going, surprisingly

This take is weird, because none of the companies that do inference claim ownership of the generated content in their contracts for one, and because anyone can download open source models and generate code without entering into any ToS, for two.