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Glad to see others dual wielding: “I used to think that the idea of having one model review the work of another was somewhat absurd—it felt weirdly superstitious. The problem is it really does work”


https://grugnotes.com same thing for almost 4 years, a dead simple notes app and ai multitool


interesting read albeit over my head, but i spent half of yesterday comparing Gemini Live (websockets) vs gpt-realtime-2 and while gpt is super good, seemingly more robust. Gemini connects faster.


dang, i pitched this on reddit like 20 years ago. I've always wanted to know what putting the new page on the front page would do to content quality. Something like this https://keizo.github.io/hackernews/


We tried a variant of that once and it failed hard, because people have strongly different emotional responses to the front page vs. the newest page. Mixing the two produced a strong aversion.


Interesting! Like less overall engagement? Was it fully mixed or in distinct columns. I feel like it makes a difference.

I would at least interact with the new content if it was on the page. Vs almost never now. I assume people that are active on the new page must be 1% of users or mostly those directly involved with the story.

Anyway, thanks for the response and keep the place sane.


Here's a previous explanation (sorry for the gross analogy!) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27000504

It was mixed in, which probably made it worse.


Grugnotes.com still my personal project after a few years. And lately how to make agents useful for notes.


I came to the same conclusion. Except I decided I could make a simpler software. I'm still in the "one more feature bro" phase, but if this blog post resonates for anyone and you're open to a simple saas -- would love feedback https://grugnotes.com


This. Lately for some harder problems, I'll open two sessions. One writes a draft spec to a file. Then in the 2nd, i ask it to analyze, critique, etc. Often feed that response back to the first. A few ping pongs later, get a pretty polished plan. Open a new session to execute.


has anyone done some simple latency profiling of gemini embedding vs open ai embedding api? seem like that api call is one of the biggest chunks of time in a simple rag setup.


In my experience the api call is trivial compared to the time taken for the LLM to compose the response.


gemini flash and groq are pretty fast, and that part is streamable. curiosity got the best of me so i had claude code write a quick test. given this test is simply is 20 requests, with 1 second delay between requests ran once. so take with a grain of salt, but interesting still. Extra half second in a search is super noticeable so google looking like a reasonable improvement.

  OpenAI Statistics:

  - Average: 0.360 seconds
  - Median: 0.292 seconds
  - Min: 0.211 seconds
  - Max: 0.779 seconds
  - Std Dev: 0.172 seconds

  Google Gemini Statistics:

  - Average: 0.304 seconds
  - Median: 0.273 seconds
  - Min: 0.250 seconds
  - Max: 0.445 seconds
  - Std Dev: 0.066 seconds

  The key insights from these numbers:
  - Google has much lower standard deviation (0.066 vs 0.172), meaning more consistent/predictable performance
  - Google's worst-case (max) is much better than OpenAI's (0.445s vs 0.779s)
  - OpenAI had a slightly better best-case (min) performance (0.211s vs 0.250s)
  - Google's performance is more tightly clustered around its average, while OpenAI has more variability


Mostly been turning my side project into a cursor for notes. https://grugnotes.com


last six months has been turning my notes app into cursor for notes... https://grugnotes.com


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