You're supposed to download the antigravity VSCode fork and use that and it's rough at best I think. Hey free opus tokens though.

Do you have a citation on this? I have a Claude Pro subscription and looked at the comparison page and it says this under Pro: Everything in Free and: Claude Code directly in your codebase Power through tasks with Cowork Higher usage limits Deep research and analysis Memory that carries across conversations

It was recently discussed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47855565

Go to the pricing page: https://claude.com/pricing

As of right now, it says Pro includes Code and Cowork. (At least, for me. There could always be A/B testing going on.)

There is A/B testing going on and for a while several pages on Anthropic's site did remove Code from pro (https://old.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1srzhd7/psa_claud...) if you want a lot more details.

I was thinking more of the lines of terminator mixed with the bell riots type of setup but... interesting.

Isn't their APU also capable of doing HBM? There was an Intel AMD hybrid chip that used unified a while back too.

That was not unified. It was just on same package. Functionally it was like if you had a dedicated gpu.

Printed stuff really shaped my life. From PC Magazine and Winworld (is that the name of it? it was a business like weekly or something) and MSDN magazine and PC Accelerator and 2600. Odd duck out in my life was Farmshow magazine but it's basically farm hacking and fascinated me as well. MIT Technology review came later and was good for a few years, I'm still waiting for the huge amount of breakthroughs they showcased in the 2000s to come to market but whatever I'd read about it years before it hit digg.

Yeah, there was a lot of variety too .. I particularly enjoyed the differences between the UK/Euro and UK magazines - it was quite some context, all things considered, to see the markets of both realms go in slightly different directions, at times ..

My Dad regularly gave me Omni magazine subscriptions, it was kind of how I realized there were really great things to read out there, as a young 'un ..

Then there was computer shopper...man I'd get 8 months out of one of those just paging through and dreaming

Crappy filament and improper temps will do it and you can just 'cold pull' the clog out

I specifically remember this debate coming up when the H100 was the only player on the table and AMD came out with a card that was almost as fast in at least benchmarks but like half the cost. I haven't seen a follow up with real world use though and as a home labber I know that in the last three weeks the support for AMD stuff at least has gotten impressively useful covering even cuda if you enjoy pain and suffering.

What I'm curious about are what about the other stuff out there such as the ARM and tensor chips.

Weird how you're leaving stuff like Strix Halo out. Also weird you think 128gb is the future with all of the research done to reduce that to something around 12GB being a target with all of these papers out now. I assume we'll end up with less general purpose models and more specific small ones swapped out for whatever work you are asking to do.

Strix Halo hasn‘t got nearly enough bandwidth, its just 256bit.

It‘s sufficient for some MoE models.

I'm still using 4.5 because it gets the niche work I'm using it for where 4.6 would just fight me.