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Analyzed from 1278 words in the discussion.
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#model#astra#code#fable#codebase#benchmarks#don#better#benchmark#same
Discussion Sentiment
Analyzed from 1278 words in the discussion.
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Discussion (39 Comments)Read Original on HackerNews
Otherwise I wouldn’t see others in the exact same codebase struggle and underutilize agents while others thrive using the exact same ones.
One lesson of running botsbench.com, in a slightly different domain, is to measure for model contamination every time.
- DeepSeek V4.1 Flash
- Kimi K3
- GLM 5.3 (and flash)
- hy4-preview
- Grok 4.6
All of these can be acessed using a $10/mo OpenCode Go subscription.
I think the bigco folks saw all the "it wrote all this code but the tests didn't pass" or "it wrote the feature but it's super brittle" and tuned the newer model+harness combinations incredibly aggressively to try to turn a lazy prompt into "median Enterprise Architecture design suggestions" to bring up the baseline, but in a way that slows you down if you don't want that.
I'm not on big enough subscriptions to want to burn a lot time just evaluating Fable/Astra comparatively until they're cheaper, heh. I can steer any of the cheaper ones just fine anyway.
How does that work?
My gut feeling is that any serious real-world company with a proprietary codebase worth looking at would not be handing out the crown jewels to a third party. License or not.
I don't doubt somebody licensed their codebase to them, I just have my doubts about who the "who" could be.
At any rate, I'm not sure it matters whose codebase it is. I'd even say that a shitty codebase might make for a better test.
https://artificialanalysis.ai/evaluations/terminalbench-v4-0
"Model X performed great, but we can't possibly tell you anything about the code it was looking at apart from it was a large code base from an unknown company".
So basically pinky-promise benchmarking ?
I'm not sure I follow the value here ?
But then if we take that argument to its natural extreme, surely it means people should take the marketing bullshit published in the 100-page system cards published by Anthropic & co as "valuable" too ?
But even so, pretty much yes: companies that actually have reliable and accurate info in their releases get trusted more. It takes time because the default is to disbelieve info from biased sources, but it is possible to trust some of them more than others.
There's only two or three sane options here - you can easily try them all and pick yourself.
I'm not sure what others are doing that they're getting such different results, but I'll take Codex every day of the week.
Try and use gemini 3.8 yourself for any real world work and you'll see it's terrible. It'll just go in circles reading the same file 20 times for no reason making hundreds of tool calls for a simple change.
EDIT: I was using gemini cli... it's not a harness issue lol
And it just BURNS tokens like crazy.