Bargava (@bargava) header
Bargava (@bargava) profile picture

I build AI and AI-powered products. My focus areas are healthcare, making SMBs operationally effective and algorithmic trading.

Bangalore
Joined March 2009
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Tibo's twitter game is so much fun!
Replying to @thsottiaux
Graduating from The Reset Company to The Token Company.
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Given @GeminiApp optimized the heck out of it for speed for 3.8 Flash, Argon is extremely slow! While the output from that is quite good - for many tasks that requires human input - it just lags insanely behind Opus 5.5 and Astra in terms of latency.
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100% endorse this. I still have people saying after 3 months: I am building "x". If that's a standard variety of software product, it shouldn't take that much time at all. If it is taking you time to ship, you probably are not using agents correctly!
I don’t take anyone seriously who says, “we’re building [something]” in the super intelligence era, either your product is live or it isn’t “building” is no longer a progress status it’s just a bad idea that never became enough of a priority to finish
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The NBA season is a week old and already so many injuries. yikes!
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When asked: "what humans can uniquely do in the AI era" Peter Thiel goes into a 38 sec pause. --- If you are the CEO of a two-trillion-dollar AI startup and you go around telling Congress "please regulate us because our product might kill everyone," you are doing two very smart things: asking the government to build a regulatory moat around your business, and telling your employees they work at the most important company in the history of the universe. -- A very engaging podcast between Thiel and Walter Isaacson. youtube.com/watch?v=H9Bdv3t5…
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Will today be another reset day?
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This is wonderfully done!
Brilliantly made video explaining the art of chitra-kavya, the art of solving fascinating optimization problems using letters! Super happy to see my open-source TTS, Vāgdhenu (prathosh.in/vagdhenu/), being used in such magnificent ways. Thanks for creating this, @udbhava.
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Success is 99% perspiration. 1 % inspiration. It is even more true in this day and age of AI agents. I would add focus also to it. Even sun rays burn only when focused on a particular point.
I regret to inform you that nobody cares about your potential. Potential is nothing without execution. When you're young, everyone cares about your potential. You get used to focusing on it. But as you get older, no one cares about your potential. Just your delivery against it.
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Everytime a long build is happening in Opus 5.5, I keep asking it "status and eta?". It gives a darn good picture of the status - with clear challenges and what might take time etc. But it still is horrible in eta. I've had it give me timelines for 6+ weeks when it finished the entire task overnight. It has definitely been trained on some terrible real world s/w plans :)
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Here's my weekend read/watch list (mostly a watch list) • What are recursive language models? • What goes in building a kick-ass software factory? • The new agent architecture • How to build an always-on agent? • A new video series on reasoning models from scratch
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Like the city that never sleeps, we now have AI agents that never sleep. They are more commonly referred to as "always-on" agents. The early wave was openclaw, hermes etc. But that all appealed to the hackers. But with Meta's Muse, Grok's @bot, OpenAI's dot and now Claude's Duet - this has become mainstream and is accessible to everyone. But what goes on in building this? A great talk by @leerob at Stanford nitter.cf/leerob/status/21086502…
How do always-on, proactive agents like @Bot work? Watch my lecture at Stanford CS146S: 2:35 How we got here 6:13 What changed in the models 10:06 Inside an always-on agent 18:07 The harness 27:26 Context engineering 34:26 Where this is going
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Following up on his fantastic book, @rasbt has created an amazing video series on Reasoning Models from Scratch. Highly recommend writing and executing the code along with watching the series. nitter.cf/rasbt/status/211432509…
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I like how Claude can co-ordinate runs across projects and load balance the runs. The orchestrator (Opus 5.5) has a md file that gives the priority of the projects (based on deadline, criticality etc). It runs all night - picking up tickets and fixing it across projects - and scaling up or down the sub agents so that machine load/temperature/ram usage are manageable. There is a classifier on haiku that decides which model the sub agent should use. Based on available usage and Tibo's tweets - it will decide whether to go all in on codex sub agents or stick to claude family. Currently, my machine is my limiting factor!
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100% agree to this. In this age of agentic engineering, kid you not - the person working on the code matters a lot more than ever! Thanks to @inventcures for pointing me to this !
This might be heresy but: 1. Code reviews are a massive productivity tax with tiny quality benefits 2. They should not be mandated 3. The author should feel free to request a review if they want it 4. If you don't trust your engineers, invest more in CI, or hire better ones
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Not the copy I wanted to read at 12 am :/ Yo Claude.. why !
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Railway is down again. This is so frustrating! Maybe time to move to another provider eh?
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One for the F1 buffs like me from the stables of @collision . Timing couldn't have been better - Antonelli is on the verge of being crowned the youngest ever F1 champion. Huge comeback for Mercedes this year. This is going to be a good listen! youtube.com/watch?v=mFLcqTGp…
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