Pardon if this is a low effort post, but just wanted to be sure on the latest opinions, as most of these kinda posts were a while back when people had a different view on the value of fons imo.
2nd pic is all the things is whats left in the shop for me. What about yall?
For context I'm a uni student working on an llm agent to predict stocks by mimicing a financial youtuber's opinions for my fyp. I want to focus more on the "mimic" part compared to the "predict" part (basically by ensuring that all explanations make sense to the user logically, no matter whether it is right or wrong). As of now, I've built a prototype and it works i guess, but it still feels like I'm lacking a ton of knowledge and depth.
To sum up, my system is just
I'll linked screenshots of my prototype and the json file structure for reference in the comments, pretty shit rn, mostly vibecoded haha
To all the agent building senseis out there, do yall have any recommendations on how I can add to the complexity of this? As of now the only direction I have is switching to graphRAG for better relationship linking and having multiple agents but thats literally all I got. Any tips on where to look out for latest knowledge and tech discussions related to this would be amazing as well, not too sure where to find resources tbh. TQQ
For context I'm a uni student working on an llm agent to predict stocks by mimicing a financial youtuber's opinions for my fyp. I want to focus more on the "mimic" part compared to the "predict" part (basically by ensuring that all explanations make sense to the user logically, no matter whether it is right or wrong). As of now, I've built a prototype and it works i guess, but it still feels like I'm lacking a ton of knowledge and depth.
To sum up, my system is just
I've linked screenshots of my prototype and the json file structure for references, pretty shit rn, mostly vibecoded haha
To all the agent building senseis out there, do yall have any recommendations on how I can add to the complexity of this? As of now the only direction I have is switching to graphRAG for better relationship linking and having multiple agents but thats literally all I got. Any tips on where to look out for latest knowledge and tech discussions related to this would be amazing as well, not too sure where to find resources tbh. TQQ
For context I'm playing Mint/Zero/Jiuyuan/Hotori. Currently, I have exactly 240 cycle intensity while still maintaining her personal dmg contribution (her last hit on ult is around 12k, dmg is tested on lvl69 lightspeed tagger). However I know that going all in for cycle intensity (360) can get me noticeably stronger blossom hits (right now at lvl70 i get 4.6k per hit) but I should be able to hit 5k at max cycle. Any tips?
Just wondering what yall would choose in my situation. The double crit console def looks juicier, but stat wise, I'm leaning towards the one with cycle intensity as it gives me twice as much compared to the former. Then again, the 12.5% atk from the 1st one is also a decent chunk, although I believe it is slightly less of value since I'm already stacking attack buffs with sakiri and haniel in the team.
Will probably give this to daffo as its a direct upgrade for her, but if I get another one as good as the 1st image I will definitely be in a greater dillema XD
If only I could reverse time and tell past me not to waste all those pixels on all those ability upgrade materials :((((
Hii I've recently been interested in learning how to speak Tamil due to friends and the need to pick a language class for uni, and have been struggling to find good resources to self-learn. To my knowledge, most of the learning material online is the Chennai version (which iirc is the same for writing but there are differences in speaking), and there are hardly any malaysian versions out there. Any advice or recommendations are appreciated. Thankss
On this topic, i was rather surprised to see how few students were interested in taking the Tamil class (most went to Japanese, Korean etc and I get the hype but still), and I even have had Indian friends recommend me not to learn Tamil since not many people speak it (albeit just a few). Just wondering if this is the general mindset and if so, why??
Hii I'm playing A6 mosa with her meta team, so everytime I use her copied skill, I'd swap to haniel/sakiri and use their ult immediately if its ready, which cancels the animation of mosa's skill. I've been wondering if this would result in mosa's skill dealing no damage or the damage will still be dealt but just without the animation. Is it better to wait for the animation to finish before I ult or is it unnecessary?
On this topic, occassionally when I quickswap to haniel/sakiri after mosa's skill and try to swap back immediately, the game wouldnt let me swap back and I'd miss the short timeframe to trigger the reaction. I assume I can only swap back after mosa's animation is completed but sometimes it takes several seconds of mashing the swap button before it allows me to swap. Not sure what I'm doing wrong here. Anyone faced something similar?
OK one last thing XD do yall immediately ult after skill or wait for the skill animation to complete generally? I usually wait for the full skill to hit before ult (unless its a support char) but unsure if its a damage loss. Thankss
For the ones currently at Hunter Level 45 or even 50 if its possible, is there a major difference in rewards for the domains? I already have usable console pieces, just grinding for ascension and skill mats right now. Obviously waiting till 50 is the most optimal, but I'm wondering if there is a huge difference or if its negligible.
Also hoping that I can 30 star the railway before 1.1 launches, currently at 27, but honestly might still not be able to full 30 even if i use my de-noises since i'd likely be draining my fons for beetle coins which will affect chiz's dmg
I know its a small thing but I was hoping that she'd have the outfit's pose in her info tab at least. Instead we get mint blocking her entire face with her massive paws pose lmao
My main atlas map is just pack size and scarab chance, with sulphite infusion for consistent delve and unimaginable horrors in hopes of getting a 5/6link body armour (although I'm not sure how long it'll take as in my knowledge corruption will just have a 25% chance of rerolling sockets and links but correct me if im wrong)
I just unlocked my 2nd atlas map and am unsure on which content is the best. For context, I have just reached red maps and can barely clear rare yellows so theres a risk that I don't have the damage to do stuff like breach and blight even if they are good.
Any recommendations or suggested trees would be amazing! My thoughts is that i will keep this first map for general leveling (and maybe spec towards incrased scarab drops of the content that I'm focusing on in my 2nd atlas map), but I'm curious on what yall have on each map as well
*Excuse the long ass passage, TLDR I'm graduating soon in CS and would appreciate any advice or discussions😞
For context, I'm on my 2nd last sem in a pretty general CS course in Asia, and as generic as this has been said, new AI tools and "shortcuts" has had a pretty big impact on myself as a student so far, and tbh I'm a little unsure on how to proceed.
On my first year, things were still pretty normal. Normal as in we were still coding mostly from scratch, with some help from GPT of course but back then it was still more of just a glorified search tool. On a more personal note, I enjoyed programming related classes like data structures. The process of solving these "code puzzles" felt fun to me, which was a nice reassurance that I had chosen the right course.
Fast forward to present moment, and so much has changed. Everyone and their mother has a favourite LLM (or multiple) to basically feed all their class materials, assignment guidelines etc and vomit out near perfect results. In the past, hallucination, obvious AI grammar (such as em dashes) and many other limitations were a deterring factor from over relying on these tools, but as LLMs gradually became smarter, these limitations quickly faded, and our reliance of them grew as well, whether we realised it or not.
In terms of lessons, the old syllabus and teaching style felt pretty backward. Listening to a class on how to code the traditional way felt wayy too slow and redundant when I can prompt AI to generate the intended result in a quick minute. And if I really did want to understand the logic behind each line, using AI to guide me felt more effective than being in lectures, mainly due to how it can just give me personalised explanations and go straight to the point. Gradually, I stopped paying attention in classes, and relied mostly on AI tools to get through exams and assignments, simply becaues its easier this way.
Speaking of AI tools, nowadays anyone who did not keep up with any new tool or IDE (eg: cursor, antigravity, codex, figma make etc) would definitely feel a disadvantage. Don't get me wrong, I love exploring these new tools and making random stuff with them, but the reality is, I have not manually coded a single page of code for god knows how long, and probably don't remember something like a basic prime number function. The only "hardcoding" I have done is some simple tweaks here and there from the code I generated. At the beginning of the year, I told myself that I would take some time to gradually learn the basics again all the way from hello world, but I couldnt find the push when I knew I could just prompt out pretty much anything.
But enough yapping. The main reason I'm making this post is that I need some sort of direction to adapt to these new changes, and I'm sure many others do too. Being in CS has always been about adapting and learning new tech as they emerge, but this definitely feels like a huge jump compared to the past. Is learning the foundation (to the point that I can code manually as well as programmers have before all this AI) still worth it? and if so how do we go about it? How do I prep for the future?
Not sure if there is a better place for this question but as far as I'm concerned there is no CS subreddit for Malaysians (if there is any community feel free to share XD)
*Excuse the long ass passage, TLDR I'm graduating soon in CS and would appreciate any advice or discussions😞
For context, I'm on my 2nd last sem in a pretty general CS course, and as generic as this has been said, new AI tools and "shortcuts" has had a pretty big impact on myself as a student so far, and tbh I'm a little unsure on how to proceed.
On my first year, things were still pretty normal. Normal as in we were still coding mostly from scratch, with some help from GPT of course but back then it was still more of just a glorified search tool. On a more personal note, I enjoyed programming related classes like data structures. The process of solving these "code puzzles" felt fun to me, which was a nice reassurance that I had chosen the right course.
Fast forward to present moment, and so much has changed. Everyone and their mother has a favourite LLM (or multiple) to basically feed all their class materials, assignment guidelines etc and vomit out near perfect results. In the past, hallucination, obvious AI grammar (such as em dashes) and many other limitations were a deterring factor from over relying on these tools, but as LLMs gradually became smarter, these limitations quickly faded, and our reliance of them grew as well, whether we realised it or not.
In terms of lessons, the old syllabus and teaching style felt pretty backward. Listening to a class on how to code the traditional way felt wayy too slow and redundant when I can prompt AI to generate the intended result in a quick minute. And if I really did want to understand the logic behind each line, using AI to guide me felt more effective than being in lectures, mainly due to how it can just give me personalised explanations and go straight to the point. Gradually, I stopped paying attention in classes, and relied mostly on AI tools to get through exams and assignments, simply becaues its easier this way.
Speaking of AI tools, nowadays anyone who did not keep up with any new tool or IDE (eg: cursor, antigravity, codex, figma make etc) would definitely feel a disadvantage. Don't get me wrong, I love exploring these new tools and making random stuff with them, but the reality is, I have not manually coded a single page of code for god knows how long, and probably don't remember something like a basic prime number function. The only "hardcoding" I have done is some simple tweaks here and there from the code I generated. At the beginning of the year, I told myself that I would take some time to gradually learn the basics again all the way from hello world, but I couldnt find the push when I knew I could just prompt out pretty much anything.
But enough yapping. The main reason I'm making this post is that I need some sort of direction to adapt to these new changes, and I'm sure many others do too. Being in CS has always been about adapting and learning new tech as they emerge, but this definitely feels like a huge jump compared to the past. Is learning the foundation (to the point that I can code manually as well as programmers have before all this AI) still worth it? and if so how do we go about it? How do I prep for the future?
Would really appreciate to hear from anyone, whether you are still studying, am interested to go into the field or are already in the workforce. Thanks for reading this far if you did haha
Playing ssf ruthless in standard. Previously found an infographic about this but the results werent the same, is there any updated source? Or any crucial tips to get things running. Im currently around T7-11 maps, and mainly looking for a 5 link body armour and an extra currency side source. tq!