Fable, one prompt: "build an elaborate game that makes it feel like I'm a brilliant chess player without knowing anything at all about chess. It should make me feel like a grand master. Feel free to go as meta as you want but the more chess-y the better." https://t.co/XYVsgQpzPI
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@FelippeRegazio Acho muito massa essa transição. Sempre fui um solucionador de problemas, e me possibilitar estar nesse local de arquitetar soluções de forma transversal é muito potente.
Thanks! Also, adding my two cents for fellow devs: I made a few tweaks to my config.toml file based on the official documentation to better fit my projects, and I've noticed some nice improvements.
For ref: https://t.co/tku85WDrwu
Codex team is in a warroom on a Sunday combing through logs and checking whether there is anything that could lead to increased usage drains for some users. Taking it very seriously and won't rest until we get to the bottom of it.
Want to teach Gemma to master chess?
Check out this awesome community project showing how to fine-tune Gemma 4 12B on your own data, 100% locally!
Running text, images, and audio on just 8GB VRAM makes custom models more accessible than ever.
I’ve been exploring PKMs and LLMs a bit more, and it’s a fascinating space for anyone thinking about learning, knowledge organization, and AI.
Right now, I’m using @tolariamd, with automatic Claude integration, along with a Portent template adapted to my own workflow.
Best tip period. Gather and harness accumulated/extracted knowledge now. Build your own KB and distill that intelligence into local, sovereign models before the drawbridge goes up.
In light of what happened, I'm doubling down on skills like /improve.
A frontier model got pulled. If it happened once, it's gonna happen again. Fable today. 4.9 tomorrow or maybe gpt 6 one day.
So, treat intelligence as borrowed. Drain intelligence when it's available. Build a catalog of plans today. Then implement later with a cheaper, open source, or a model you control.
Build the backlog now.
https://t.co/rqHw0fPv4G
The takeaway from Fable 5 being BANNED by the government: GET GOOD AT LOCAL MODELS SO YOU HAVE 100% CONTROL.
My entire weekend was going to be building my craziest ideas with Fable 5. That's now cancelled.
So instead of building with Fable this weekend, I've decided I'll go deep on local models:
1. Start with the runtime. Download Ollama or LM Studio first. This is the thing that actually runs models on your machine.
2. Match the model to your hardware. A model's size is measured in billions of parameters (7B, 32B, 70B). Bigger is smarter but needs more memory. Rule of thumb: a 7B model runs on almost any laptop, a 32B needs a good Mac with 32GB+ RAM, a 70B needs serious hardware like a DGX Spark or a maxed-out Mac Studio.
3. Know which model for which job. Qwen 3 is the best all-around choice for most tasks. DeepSeek for reasoning and coding. Gemma 4 when you need something tiny that runs on a phone. Llama when you want the biggest community and the most fine-tunes.
4. Quantization. You can shrink a model to run on weaker hardware with barely any quality loss. Look for versions labeled Q4 or Q5. This is how a model that "needs" a server runs on your laptop. Learning this one concept changes everything.
5. Connect it to your agent. Point Hermes or your agent stack at a local model.
6. Context window is your real constraint locally. Cloud models give you huge context for free. Local models make you pay for it in memory. A bigger context window eats RAM fast. Keep your sessions tight and your prompts lean or your machine chokes.
7. Learn to give local models tools. A smaller local model with web search, file access, and code execution beats a giant model with none. The capability gap closes fast when you wire up the right tools. The model is the engine but the tools are the wheels.
8. Fine-tuning is more accessible than you think. You don't need this on day one, but know it exists. You can take an open model and train it on your own data so it gets good at your specific domain.
I'll probably do a breakdown at some point on this @startupideaspod if people are into it.
The lesson from this ban is basically don't build your entire workflow on something that can disappear with a single letter. Own part of your stack. Local models are insurance.
It reminds me when people realized they don't own social media accounts. And then you saw people build email lists etc.
I remember running a startup and my biggest traffic source was organic FB. All of a sudden, algo changed, and I lost 99% of my traffic.
Same sorta moment (but bigger) for AI.
This is a wake up call.