Comment by wqaatwt
11 days ago
Presumably if you can afford to pay for all those tokens the computational cost should be mostly insignificant?
Spending too much time optimizing for the 1% of extra overhead seems suboptimal..
11 days ago
Presumably if you can afford to pay for all those tokens the computational cost should be mostly insignificant?
Spending too much time optimizing for the 1% of extra overhead seems suboptimal..
Even if I was building one single agent for a one off hobby project I would still use Elixir. It’s elegantly suited to the job. With any long running failure prone process you’re constantly writing try/catches, health checks, network timeouts, retries, and a whole lot of other orchestration stuff just to keep a flaky real world agent running. With Erlang it’s all just a built in state machine. The process knows what state it is in, crashes, recovers gracefully in exactly the right state.