founder, slanging tokens at @getmixlayer

Joined June 2008
201 Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
1/ Today, I'm excited to announce ✨Mixlayer✨. Two years ago, I reoriented my life around a singular mission: to build the best inference platform for open source AI.
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Tested this one heavily before we released our implementation of it, mainly because I found it so useful. Really feels like a step change moment for open source AI. In one case it found a memory leak that 5.5 extra high and Opus 4.8 missed.
Kimi K2.7 Code is now live on Mixlayer. Frontier-grade agentic intelligence at a fraction of the cost: $0.75/1M input, $3.50/1M output. Moonshot's latest model significantly improves instruction compliance and long-horizon coding performance compared to K2.6 while also using far fewer tokens, 30% less on average!
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If you DM me in the next 24 hours and let me know what you're working on I'll drop some credits on your account!
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might do this to fix my tech neck
This is how Chinese soldiers keep their posture.
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One of our most requested features, and frankly something I've been a bit embarrassed we've had missing for so long. Proud of how it turned out though, take it for a spin and let me know what you think!
Introducing Analytics, now generally available. Teams can now get a real-time view of inference traffic, including request volume, error rates, token usage, model-level breakdowns, tool calls, and more. Want to see what production-grade inference observability looks like? We’d love to show you, sign up today and get started for free at mixlayer.com.
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Zack Angelo retweeted
if fable 5 agrees to do your work instead of downgrading you to opus, you’re in the permanent underclass
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Zack Angelo retweeted
just to state the obvious: think there's a collison course between those who believe research and science should be open and those who believe we are in an accelerating singularity curve. I have many smart friends who have believed both for a while but seeing more and more their realization that these beliefs will be in conflict. I for one believe that America and the west needs open and distributed access to research and computation and sharing of ideas at all times.
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This is the leopard telling you, plainly, it’s coming for your face. Building an AI product? Ask how Anthropic justifies a $1T valuation without major market expansion. What happens when they compete with you? They pulled up the ladder for researchers and engineers first. Anyone else is next. Anthropic believes it’s the one true arbiter of AI safety, and that erosion of its moat is an existential threat to society. That premise will justify any restriction or sabotage they want. Open source AI matters more than ever.
mythos will be bad ON PURPOSE on ai "frontier llm research" tasks, this is very very sad for the research community also the fact that this is un purpose not visible to the user is crazy
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Zack Angelo retweeted
this is the biggest wake-up call to protect and nourish open source AI if you don't build out sovereign and independent models infra closed labs will patronize you to an insulting degree
mythos will be bad ON PURPOSE on ai "frontier llm research" tasks, this is very very sad for the research community also the fact that this is un purpose not visible to the user is crazy
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Zack Angelo retweeted
Replying to @tautologer
of course i understand the second order effects. i just don’t agree with the world anthropic wants. i think it is darker, worse, and not nearly as safe as anthropic claims it is. i much prefer a world where progress is slow and diffuse, yet uncontrollable. capital consolidation is one of the biggest factors driving capability speed. if the secrets are out and models are distillable by default, margins get compressed, clusters get smaller, inference is cheap, training runs focus more on specialization than god models. the world gets to build the ai future together. i am unsympathetic to the arguments about china. they’re gonna build their chips eventually. we are racing to out-accelerate them and build an insurmountable lead and let a couple people be lightcone king in the name of western liberal values as a side effect. and then what? it’s dark. i will keep fighting against it.
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Zack Angelo retweeted
June 9th Researcher Reciprocity License "if you train on it, you let us generate - reverse terms of use void" Status quo 1. We teach frontier devs with ICLR/NeurIPS papers, OSS Github contributions 2. They use it to make frontier models 3. Then ban us from exploring our ideas We need a new license, original thinkers can't be an underclass to a tyrannical researcher fiefdom
mythos will be bad ON PURPOSE on ai "frontier llm research" tasks, this is very very sad for the research community also the fact that this is un purpose not visible to the user is crazy
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feels good man
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spared no expense
Big fan of all the buttons and switches in the original JURASSIC PARK. They all look satisfying to use.
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I love the video of him taking a lap with Chris Harris in a 911 S/T youtu.be/btr6-kt6cL0?t=732&s…

every single thing about this video is funny to me
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sometimes, when I have a gnarly bug to find and fix, I'll try race codex to see who can figure it out first.
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this plus 4 coding agents cooking in the background
my dopamine levels are COOKED dota 2 fast food alt tab to twitter/youtube when hero dies ... once you try this everything else is BORING AS FUCK
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i bet people are starting to come to this same conclusion for lots of other saas they pay for
Replying to @stolinski
Yes. But also if you self host you don’t have to worry about web scale. Services aren’t hard to keep up if you have 1 user (private, you) or 500 (a popular but not huge community). Even at Ghostty scale a self hosted forge can run on a single local DB.
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github PRs down again

ALT Crying GIF

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Second this. Hugely influential book for me. I was a fairly experienced Java developer when I picked it up and it was such a humbling experience to read it. Totally new ways of thinking about problems for me at the time.
Boris Cherny (Creator of Claude Code): "The one technical book I would recommend to everyone that has had the greatest impact on me as an engineer is functional programming in Scala. You're probably never going to use Scala day today, but the way it teaches you to think about coding problems is just such a change from the way that most people were in coding, either practically or in school. It's just. It's incredible. It's going to completely change the way that you code now. I think in types, when I code, the thing that matters in your code the most is the type signatures. This is more important than the code itself." @bcherny
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