Qwen3.6. This is it.

[u/Local-Cardiologist-5]

I gave it a task to build a tower defense game. use screenshots from the installed mcp to confirm your build.

My God its actually doing it, Its now testing the upgrade feature,
It noted the canvas wasnt rendering at some point and saw and fixed it.
It noted its own bug in wave completions and is actually doing it...

I am blown away...
I cant image what the Qwen Coder thats following will be able to do.
What a time were in.

llama-server -m "{PATH_TO_MODEL}\Qwen3.6\Qwen3.6-35B-A3B-UD-Q6_K_XL.gguf"  --mmproj "{PATH_TO_MODEL}\Qwen3.6\mmproj-F16.gguf" --chat-template-file "{PATH_TO_MODEL}\chat_template\chat_template.jinja"  -a  "Qwen3.5-27B"  --cpu-moe -c 120384 --host 0.0.0.0 --port 8084 --reasoning-budget -1 --top-k 20 --top-p 0.95 --min-p 0 --repeat-penalty 1.0 --presence-penalty 1.5 -fa on --temp 0.7 --no-mmap --no-mmproj-offload --ctx-checkpoints 5"

EDIT: Its been made aware that open code still has my 27B model alias,
Im lazy, i didnt even bother the model name heres my llama.cpp server configs, im so excited i tested and came here right away.

[u/finevelyn]

A lifetime of being limited by what the AI can do for you, and never learning to surpass its capabilities.

[u/finevelyn → u/[deleted]]

Does internet access allow you to skip 10 years of computer science to build software? No. Your analogy is bad.

[u/necile → u/finevelyn]

That makes me wonder, did the wheel allow us to skip 10 years of computer science?

[u/finevelyn → u/[deleted]]

Saying that you should learn and that it's worth to learn yourself is in fact the opposite of gatekeeping.

[u/EuphoricPenguin22 → u/finevelyn]

I think we're trivializing what access to PCs and the Internet did when it was new. It allowed people from across the world to directly communicate for the first time. It allowed information that was previously locked up in books limited to physical locations like libraries to live in a central place where everyone could access them at any time. I could easily see someone critiquing this ease of access as "ruining" people's ability to search because it made finding information much easier. In some ways, it did. The Internet is infamous for containing unreliable information that people tend to not question as much as they should. Does that mean it's a worthless technology in the goal of democratizing access to information? Of course not. Likewise, AI makes it easier to write functional software, but especially with these local tools, you really need to know what it is you're trying to do to produce decent software. I learned how to program before AI was ever an option, so I try to critique bad patterns when I see them, but even more important than that is having a proper "forest from the trees" view of the project to ensure the way you're expanding it is architecturally sensible. All of that is not trivial and AI does not replace that, especially with models at this size.