Posted by dnhkng 16 hours ago
I admire DeepSeek's openness, but even they have been raising prices after their discounts.
As for vision yeah it sucks but Luna is also 2x input and 1.5x output for 1M context...
That's around 0.4 in/1.8 out
DSv4 is wayyy cheaper.
And it's open now you have Luna at home if you have a decent set of GPUs you can run this on 2Sparks or one very expensive Mac or just like 6-8 5090s..
I guess using a ZDR provider is good enough for now.
V4 flash cache read is $0.0028 per mtok
That's not "a bit cheaper", just saying
The leaked interview has him saying it doesn't matter... as much as open source doesn't matter. There's enough in it for everyone right now and they aren't after everything.
Perspective: DeepSeek doesn't have enough infrastructure to serve their target customers already.
And maybe that's not a bad thing tbh because look at the state of the US right now
That's partly. I'd say the other part is it's an open secret they have "illegal" Nvidia GPUs and other "secrets". There's a common understanding not talk about these things because it'd hurt everyone collectively.
- OpenCode for codebase editing: python scientific computing and LLM projects
- Open Interpreter Classic (python version) for Swiss army knife terminal replacement one-off task type stuff.
Rust works perfectly fine, but when I use Rust, I usually pay closer attention to performance, so I have to guide it a bit, to improve cache locality, use simd, avoid unnecessary allocations and so on. Terra has the same issues with Rust. If you always prompt models to achieve the best performance, the code is usually no the one that I want, they optimize unnecessary/cold parts or blindly optimize stuff where compiler takes care of the optimizations already.
See my other comment for more information on how I work with it. In short, keep the changes under 1k lines, context under 120k (ask it to use subagents), drive the architecture yourself.
I tried using it to generate some rust code yesterday, and it generated much code but only ever came within 1 error of a testable build. The 4th or 5th full rewrite is sitting in the buffer right now.
I'm currently looking to up my game with Bottlecap AI's return of qwen3.6, 'thinking cap'.
Alleged to be twice as fast and superior at coding over extended sessions (vs. 3.6).
We'll soon see.
c#, TypeScript, PHP, SQL, CSS, HTML.
also features, tests, fixes, refactoring and planning.
it's super fast, smart and dirt cheap.
I got super great results working this way. Maybe there is a better way to integrate the two modes though. But my first real project was end-to-end 100% working correctly from the first run - about 10,000 lines (including tests) of greenfield code. I did have it work in manageable chunks that I could easily review - not one-shotting the whole thing.
Now I'm thinking about plugging Deepseek into Codex to be the coding model and see how it goes.
I use Opus/Sol with for /brainstorming, deepseek (on Pi) for /subagent-driven-development
I love it, the docs are easily editable and when I'm ready Deepseek is faster/cheaper then everything on my coding plans.
Excuse
"Too simple to test"
Reality
Simple code breaks. Test takes 30 seconds.Although it's funny that I am thinking about that at all because I have a 2060 :P . My local inference is playing with Gemma 4 E2B and MiniCPM 5 1B.
No mention of weights, just API. When will the updated weights be released?
https://openrouter.ai/rankings?view=day#leaderboard-table
These days cost per task is more important, and SOTA models have become expensive.
These massive jumps in cheap models, is really great times!
I'm still considering pulling the trigger on the annual subscription of Kimi for K3 but it's sometimes slower than I'd like (at least when compared to Anthropic) even on their Vivace plan, and the token limits on the GLM Coding subscription for GLM 5.2 were too easy to hit.
Probably not.
But Opencode-Go is a great solution for those who don't want to pay DeepSeek directly (or can't due to reasons)
Selfish referral code: https://opencode.ai/go?ref=R1AJZT4VBX
Otherwise, if you're trying to run it locally, even really low quantizations like DeepSeek-V4-Flash-IQ2XXS-w2Q2K-AProjQ8-SExpQ8-OutQ8-chat-v2-imatrix seem to actually not be so dumb compared to smaller models with same quantization, might be worth a try if you're sitting on a lot of RAM/VRAM yet not industry-scale amount :)
3rd party providers on OpenRouter can be cheaper but it's already so cheap.
https://opencode.ai/docs/go/#usage-limits
Previously, OpenCode Go had higher API prices for some models, but now they lowered the API price and simultaneously reduced the allowance.
GPT 5.6 Luna is a new model in Go since I last checked, for example.
I still find this today:
> The plan is designed primarily for international users and provides stable global access. Your data will not be used for model training.
> because we added the new deepseek which we do not yet have a ZDR with we cannot blanket say we offer ZDR
I wonder how the website can make the statement that data will not be used for training.
Played around for a few hours and used up 80 cents of tokens.
Providers' cache hit stats are available to consult, and only 1-2 of them behave properly if I remember correctly, zero if you request providers that don't store and train on sessions.