I've built a website where you can browse PC parts from Amazon without distractions and clutter. Most people, like myself, value more information and a clear way to find products than being bombarded with irrelevant stuff like "hey buy this item too" or "people also buy this" Sometimes you need to scroll too far down just to see actual specs. So I decided to make it simple, just a list of products and some filters to find what I need. If you value a distraction free, no clutter way to find what you need, check it out: https://findpcpart.com
In the future, I plan to extend it and provide more info for each product.
If you have any questions or suggestions, feel free to comment below.
by ramon156 ·
I'm looking for people who are a bit more familiar with neural networks than me (I follow kaparthy's tutorial once, that's about it).
Lets say I like using LLMs for quality/complex tool-calling to e.g. solve bugs, or just be a more sophisticated researcher.
But I don't need it to write code for me. What would this look like? Would it just be a fancy NLU? Could you get a 3B tool that's targeted towards tool-calling? or maybe a 1B?
It wouldn't be more than just
```rust USER: cargo build fails with: error[E0382]: borrow of moved value: `foo`
CONTEXT: foo: Vec<String>
AVAILABLE TOOLS: - read_file(path) - ripgrep(pattern) - rustc_explain(code) - run_tests(...)
ASSISTANT: <tool>rustc_explain {"code":"E0382"}</tool>
TOOL: Use of moved value...
ASSISTANT: <tool>grep {"pattern":"foo"}</tool> ```
I have a theory that scraping off the "code-writing" part would eat up a lot of time and size. I really don't care that it writes code for me, it's the best way to stay in the loop anyway, so off-loading this to a model is pretty useless for me. You could even test this against multiple tools. Maybe you could even use a frontier model to dig through earlier sessions and autoresearch better ways to improve this model.
Please let me know if something like this has been done before, and what the possibilities are today. I would love to dig deeper into this if there's a slight chance this is possible.