This is why traditional forums are still better for communities focused around topics that you will see regularly bumped to the top even after years. While Reddit is more a semi transient social media where people just keep trying to show and tell about their thing. Maybe there was some useful info somewhere, hope you saved it or can remember enough to search it back up.

The sub is chock full of AI agent bullshit spam, both as posts and comments.

Maybe the mods can add flair here for us? I point my AI agents to this Reddit group all the time and ask it to research latest R&D findings for whatever GPU cluster / load out I’m working on.

Would be a lot better if I could filter that further by flair or tags or something because this group definitely has a large group base with various interests for being here.

And the most popular posts tend to be the "soft" topics - news articles, opinion pieces, and memes. I only have one use case and hide posts I'm not interested in and come back to read what's left. At the end of the day it's less than 10 posts I'm interested in reading. Been a daily visitor for 2.5 years and feels like the majority of posts today are just non-tech noise.

Day by day Ad spams are increasing in sub and I hate that thing

Fair. Let me give you the honest take, this is a smoking gun. 

Not only did you find what's valuable, but more importantly you found what is not.

You are absolutely right to call out the bots.

Respect.

Gemma didn't come to this conclusion, you seeded gemma with a biased question and it answered with what you wanted to hear.

I love reading about someone’s efforts to make local work, then the top comment is “you should use Claude/Codex.”

Why is it wrong for OP to use his llm to do a tedious research project and then write about it in an llm related sub?

Why is everyone so aggressive in here?

I like this subreddit and it's content.

I absolutely hate it when people just clip twitter and post it here. It’s a garbage site and the people still on it are a certain kind of breed. I try to avoid it but apparently some people crave engagement so much that they’re compelled to post that stuff here.

What’s the easiest way to search Reddit with local AI?

If you havn't noticed, this sub is the best use-case for openclaw.

Block anybody with a hidden profile from posting here and 50% of these problems will disappear

"Wading" -> "I made an AI look at the subreddit for me"

Sooooo you weren't inconvenienced at all? Since an AI did it for you? And if your results were noisy, it's your fault, you should fix that on your end.

If you were actually reading Reddit as a human being it's still not "wading" because you just take your finger and swipe past the post you didn't find interesting. If you were feeling vengeful, you downvote that post and scroll past. If the post REALLY offended you, then hide it, then scroll past it.

Fix'd.

Then have Gemma feed you only the kind of posts it deems "brilliant". Problem solved.

And you add to the same old noise by just complaining. Could have at least shared what your agent found, for proof if not anything else

Seeing real people use models on real hardware and posting their "flex's" is one of the primary reasons I come here.

The hardware flex posts are basically a rite of passage at this point. But yeah, the real research is in the threads where someone actually runs the model on a niche task and posts their full eval setup. If you automate a dig through those, you'd probably find more useful signal than any leaderboard.

It’s finally September for coding agents.

Here's what my agent found

is this sub's equivalent of "I asked ChatGPT, here's what it said"

Letting Gemma4 run almost a full day on a laptop through a hacked pi is a hilarious way to meta analyze the sub. If you scrape Hugging Face next, filtering local runnable models from API only leaderboard entries would probably cut through a lot of the benchmark noise.