We are setting our standards too low for these #NFT#metaverse/games.
Most of them are over hype with little or nothing to show. NFT drops after NFT drops and still no game.
We need to go back to the days where the game is created first then we invest in them.
Qwen3.8-27B needed 197 agent calls to finish this task. Its new post-train did it in 68.
@hcompany_ai recently released Holo4-27B, a new computer-use post-train of Qwen3.8-27B.
They built a self-playing Pac-Man game in Godot
Qwen3.8-27B
🐌 197 calls
🧠 11.4M tokens
...but Holo4-27B
⚡ 68 calls
🧠 2.4M tokens
That’s ~79% fewer tokens and 65% fewer agent calls on this task.
H post-trained Qwen3.8-27B specifically for computer-use/agentic work.
And there’s an official 16.9GB Q4_K_M GGUF.
Same Qwen3.8-27B base, but a different amount of work to finish the same job.
I have to try it to see if it loses accuracy.
🔗 Link in ALT
"You can cry all right, but you can't quit."
In his final interview, 99-year-old Charlie Munger spoke about losses that cannot be undone. His nine-year-old son, Teddy, had died of leukemia.
"I cried all the time when my first child died."
Munger said you cannot bring back the dead or fix every tragedy. If you have to walk through the streets crying for hours, you can keep going that way.
He called it "soldiering through." His words offer reassurance when you're struggling: crying doesn't mean you've given up.
Decades later, he described the pleasure it had given him to watch doctors learn to save children with leukemia. He couldn't bring Teddy back, but he could feel joy for families who now had a chance.
His words are in the two-minute clip below.