
u/Puzzled-Ad-6854

He created Linux. Still commits code like he just got his first internship. 😎
"The people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade"
Quite dystopian to say the least, but worth the read.
Wall Street Journal - Anthropic Researcher Quits Over ‘Out-of-Control’ AI Fears
The biggest bias in LLMs is epistemological
The biggest bias I found in LLMs is Epistemological bias. Epistemological bias in LLM output is bad because it heavily favors certain ways of knowing. For example, it favours naturalism as a way of knowing, and theism is marginalized without justification from first principles.
This bias can heavily skew LLM output and forces you to actively reveal underlying assumptions. This is a waste of time compared to reading primary source material (for example, when you are dealing with a deep philosophical topic).
LLMs are essentially terrible philosophers. They don't have the depth you need for epistemology because they don't actually have the ability to be wrong about something and care about it.
If you ask an LLM what worldview it would follow if it was forced to pick, it might tell you it would follow 'X'. The answer looks plausible, but might be false because it can never justify 'why'. It simply walked through its dataset and gave you a weighted answer. It also doesn't hold beliefs in a true sense, because it has no state of internal conviction or commitment.
If you then introduce your own set of criteria (why) it should pick one view over the other, all of a sudden the output changes drastically because of the change in Epistemology.
What about a socratic method? I am knowledgable enough to work around this bias.
Sure go ahead. Go play devil’s advocate and the LLM, being the condescending sycophant it is, will describe your responses as 'fair pushback' and will spit out the responses you were looking for.
CLAUDE.md for Opus 5 based on Anthropic's official platform docs to fix verbosity and more.
I was recently reading through Anthropic's official platform documentation for Claude Opus 5 and noticed a lot of interesting things regarding how its default behavior changed compared to prior models. Anthropic mentioned specific habits Opus 5 has out of the box with examples on how to address them.
The docs said that Opus 5 is significantly more verbose and eager than earlier models. Opus 5 verifies its own work automatically without being asked. If your setup still uses legacy verification instructions like telling it to run a final check or launch a subagent to double-check code, it triggers what Anthropic calls severe over-verification loops and burns tokens for no reason. Apparently Opus 5 was also shipped with the tendency to spawn a horrible army of subagents because it likes to delegate tasks, addressed by Anthropic in their docs as "Controlling subagent spawning". These are just a few key takeaways from the documentation, but addressing them made a noticeable difference in behavior and kept the model focused for my own personal needs.
I tried to address this by creating a CLAUDE.md configuration file (<50 lines) based on all my findings. I put the file and setup notes on git but carefully read my documentation and the file itself before you use it to prevent unwanted results:
It was funny to read the docs because a lot of complaints people have about Opus 5 behavior are clearly described by Anthropic as baked in. Some were calling these behavioral patterns regressions and stated that they were relying on other models like Opus 4.8 or Fable for their work instead. Now I know some of the reasons why they might do that, but they themselves might not know why.
References I used:
Claude Code Best Practices (CLAUDE.md)
Claude Prompting Best Practices
Prompting Claude Opus 5
Context 7 MCP Documentation
What happens when AI subsidies disappear?
What happens when AI companies stop offering flat rate $20 subscriptions? The casual user asking a few questions a day wont have issues but power users who built their entire workflow around 'unlimited' tiers potentially get a massive reality check if they have to pay for every single token all of a sudden.
I saw some that claimed that if you cannot afford the costs, just invest in compute as an upfront capital expenditure to run open source locally. But if you cannot afford the rates, can you really afford the compute? I doubt this is the case. If you ask me, decentralized infrastructure and open source models are the way and I am optimistic about personal AI. The problem is that I do not think open source can compete with the current centralized infrastructure of these tech giants.
ofcourse, all of the above is based on the assumption that the price to run an AI model won't decay.
I think the costs to run models are decaying as we speak.
If that is the case, what runs for $200/m today might run for a fraction of that price in the future. That doesn't mean tech giants will charge you less though. That's the whole issue. They will most certainly base their prices on the value their infrastructure provides, not how much it costs to run the AI model.
What is funny to me is that I saw some people communicate that they were scared of the fact that they might not be able to vibe code anymore at a reasonable price in the future. I think that is the least of our worries.
The centralized approach will create massive imbalances in the global economy. People will move their businesses to whatever country has the best and cheapest AI infrastructure so they can get legal access at reasonable prices if they haven't already.
The effects of this will be way broader than just not being able to vibe code anymore at reasonable prices. Not being able to vibe code your products will be the least of your worries by then if you haven't prepared for this.
Thoughts?
Edit:
Fair pushback by a lot of you in the comments. I see now that I am missing inside information on how these companies allocate their assets and that I made some hasty assumptions now that I read all of your opinions on it.
Free TFT rank overlay for streamers. Fixed the two things that annoyed me about the existing ones (lag + it looking generic).
I stream TFT on the side and needed a custom overlay so I ended up building it myself. I figured I would share it here in case anyone else wants to use it.
My two actual complaints with the third-party options I tried:
- Refresh latency: Most of them route through their own service before hitting Riot, so your rank update lags behind what actually happened in-game.
- They all look roughly the same: Just a generic card. Nothing that felt like it was made for TFT specifically.
This desktop app communicates with Riot directly (no third-party layer, so no extra latency or dependency), and I spent a lot of time making sure it actually looks good.
What it does:
- Live rank changes on stream, pulled straight from Riot's server (no third-party service adding its own rate limit or outage risk)
- LP changes roll with a direction marker, progress bar to next tier
- Last 5 placements shown.
- Animations and effects for division/rank (different frame, crest, and particle behavior)
All ranks side-by-side (static images)
The thing I spent the most time on: every tier has its own design. I deliberately made lower ranks look like ass and IMO grandmaster is the best looking out of all of them because of the distinct particle animations.
It's free, open source (MIT), and installers are up for Windows/macOS/Linux.
Binaries aren't code-signed (licensing costs money which I won't do for this tool), so Windows/macOS give a "unrecognized publisher" warning on first launch. That's expected, not malware.
Source Code + Installers: https://github.com/TechNomadCode/TFT-Live-Overlay (v1.3.1)
Would genuinely love feedback, especially from anyone actually running OBS/Streamlabs day to day. If something looks off on your setup, the app does not work as expected or you want new features, I'm around in the comments.