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latency

Covered in AI EngineeringModels & Benchmarks, where the background and the sources for this subject live.

AI Engineering

Which Jev use cases actually work at production scale?

TypeSafe publishes four use cases for Jev and two rate limits: 250,000 tokens per second and 1,200 requests a minute. Below 12,500 tokens per request the request limit binds first, so a small-state workload reaches a fraction of the token ceiling. Map-reducing a petabyte stays out of reach.

4 min read

AI Engineering

How does OpenAI's Responses API prompt-cache prewarming work?

openai-python v3.15.0 adds a prewarm field to the Responses API's prompt cache options. Setting it true forces generate to false, writing the cache with no output, at a TTL fixed to 30 minutes. Claude has offered the same effect since launch via a max_tokens=0 request, with a 5 minute default or a paid 1 hour TTL.

4 min read

What is a System One model, and does the framing hold up?

TypeSafe AI launched Jev on 15 September 2026 as a System One model, priced at $0.042 per million input tokens with output free, and reports 70ms to 500ms against 3 to 329 seconds for frontier models. The economics are the strong part of the claim. The psychology metaphor carries less weight.

4 min read

AI EngineeringUpdated Sep 16, 2026

When does prompt caching actually save money?

Prompt caching stores a prefix of your prompt so later requests reuse it instead of reprocessing it. Reads are far cheaper than base input tokens, but writing the cache costs a premium and entries expire. It pays whenever a large stable prefix is reused several times inside the TTL, and loses on one-shot traffic.

6 min read