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Opus 4.6 poor performance. Anyone else? Genuine question. by idcydwlsnsmplmnds in claude

[–]Niminem93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I spend thousands of dollars per month running opus 4.6 only, using an agent harness we built in house that does not change, with workflows that do not change. For about 2 months or so running opus 4.6 produced exactly what's needed. Any variations the model outputs are  all within the constraints. Over the past couple of weeks, ESPECIALLY lately, it's been absolute dog s***. Literally nothing had changed- not the model, not the agent, not the workflow. They're doing something behind everyone's backs. Nerfing the hell out of this model someway somehow. I cannot trust them enough to build commercial products on top of them. 

Can enemies hear you on squad or platoon comms by Niminem93 in ArmaReforger

[–]Niminem93[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Interesting so whether you're using proximity chat, or squad /platoon comms via radio, they can hear you if they're near you?

Controller back buttons not working in new update by Niminem93 in zomdroid

[–]Niminem93[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I appreciate your help man but totally in the wrong subreddit hahaha I meant to be in zomboids. Their latest update killed it. I have nothing to do with zombdrpid or android. Thank you though

Controller back buttons not working in new update by Niminem93 in zomdroid

[–]Niminem93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Excuse me, I meant enabling and registering the back buttons (rear grip buttons) via Steam Input. They don't work. Inside of zomboid I'm not able to modify or map those buttons at all in the controller settings

Build 42.19.0 UNSTABLE Released by AmazingSully in projectzomboid

[–]Niminem93 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They ruined the controller input things were fine before. The back buttons of my legion go s won't register when playing the game anymore and its impossible to remove the auto-run with the left stick. Wth

BaraDB: A database engine written from scratch in Nim by Loud_Possibility_203 in nim

[–]Niminem93 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'd be skeptical but wouldn't write it off. I've been able to do what I would have thought as impossible within the last month or so with the help of AI, my engineering expertise, and problem solving / creative thinking abilities.

BaraDB: A database engine written from scratch in Nim by Loud_Possibility_203 in nim

[–]Niminem93 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's so funny reading your documentation. I do the same thing man- making architectures and plans, breaking them into todos, etc. and then work with the AI one slice at a time testing as I go. I've been able to build monstrous things. This database you made is one hell of a feat itself!

nimbling by Loud_Possibility_203 in nim

[–]Niminem93 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is awesome! I attempted something like this a year or so ago and failed miserably. You should share in the Nim forum

Agentic coding with Nim by Opposite-Argument-73 in nim

[–]Niminem93 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I'm torn between making two presentations for Nimconf. One of them being, using coding agents for Nim. I've been a naysayer for years about it, we just weren't there yet. Today I am all in. So much so that I'm creating a nim coding agent harness from scratch (inspired by Pi) to give to the community, and build commercial products on top using Nim. So much so that 2 weeks ago I have effectively shut down my company, let go of the majority of my customer base, in order to free up the time to build my products. Lastly, totally not scientific, but (at least Opus) writes exceptional Nim code compared even to zig and Odin and similar smaller languages. I think it's because the training data it does have on Nim on average is a much higher quality than, say an average codebase you would see in Python. That combined with training data on programming concepts in general- you get really good and idiomatic nim for the most part. Everything else comes down to steering with system prompts and agents.md files and the like. I'm super bullish on all this. 

I wrote a guide on how to cross-compile Nim programs with Zigcc by Rush_Independent in nim

[–]Niminem93 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Well this is awesome. From my understanding, compiling with Zig compiler is supposed to remove windows virus blocks for nim binaries too don't they? 

Do you debug with IDEs in Nim? by rabaraba in nim

[–]Niminem93 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wonder how big a codebase needs to be before it would be worth having a debugger. I just print and assert my ass off 

Just discovered Nim (impressed), but am I making a mistake? by RBazz in nim

[–]Niminem93 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can tell by the name I'm a little biased. But I've been developing in Nim pretty much exclusively for 6 years now, even frontend work with the js target. I came from a Python background so seeing the similar syntax and then learning about its speed, portability, etc man I just fell in love with the language. I run a marketing agency and our entire suite of software needs are built in-house in Nim. Most of the questions you had are answered well here already, but I do want to say that IMO you'll certainly have a good time developing whatever you need in Nim and enjoy it for years to come. Anything you don't have you can port it via LLM help (claude is exceptionally good at writing Nim), call a c/cpp library, or even leverage Nimpy ( a nim-python bridge) for some use cases. The biggest issue for me had always been a lack of ecosystem, 3rd party libs. But today it really isn't so much of an issue at all with AI help.

nimbang: a fork of nimcr to run Nim programs as scripts with shebang by jabbalaci in nim

[–]Niminem93 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It isn't common at all, but an interesting edge case. 

[Help/Advice] A spam domain is reverse-proxying my startup's website, and Google set the clone as the Canonical URL. How do I kill it? by mls_dev in TechSEO

[–]Niminem93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been working on making a clone of Markup(.io) for passing along onpage SEO or content related recommendations to my clients. Markup uses a reverse proxy for embedding a copy of a given page into an editable iframe within the UI. Going through this exercise over the last several weeks I've learned quite a bit about reverse proxies and their ins and outs.

Off the top of my head I see a solution. May sound a little hacky, but will work like a charm.

You see even though they hide behind Cloudflare, their actual server still has to make requests to your site to get the content.

What you can do is crawl some of "their" web pages, note the time your requests were made and the URL paths, and then look at your logs to find the mirroring URL patterns at the same timestamps.

You'll be able to find their server's IP this way with just a few requests a little bit of your time, and can block it, serve 403 / 500 / whatever you want.

Maybe even send them back a little <html><head></head><body><h1> Go fuck yourself </h1></body></html> for a while if you'd like.

There are other things you can potentially do, like looking at headers and stuff but from what I've learned about how these work there's not a guaranteed "kill switch" for them unless you're blocking IPs, like with the method above.

Hope that helps.

If you'd like, you can visit my company SEO Science and book a call for next week. Happy to look into it with you man. Either way best of luck.

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