0x457

4 ms·

31.
by 0x457 1mo ago
I added "/closed" later and forgot to update the rest of the sentence. Too late to edit.
32.
by 0x457 1mo ago
Optane was targeting the latency gap, while HBF targets bandwidth. Given how LLMs work, HBF is perfect for offloading.
33.
by 0x457 1mo ago
Nah, "fail open/closed" means that in failure mode something is open. It's "good" when something is a circuit and what failed is a fuse, but it's "bad" when it's your API security. If it&#x2
34.
by 0x457 1mo ago
But your 9-3t started as a 900 NG with a little facelift. My point is to go to original branding and engineering, not whatever GM was trying to do we 9-whatever.
35.
by 0x457 1mo ago
It’s not like Microsoft has artisanal cartographers sitting around deciding what to call every geographic feature. Bing Maps ingests its base map data from providers, which in turn aggregate a bunch of authoritative, commercial, open, and g
36.
by 0x457 1mo ago
High Bandwidth Flash? https://www.sandisk.com/company/newsroom/blogs/2025/scaling-...
37.
by 0x457 1mo ago
No 9-anything, only 900 and 9000.
38.
by 0x457 1mo ago
Yeah, the incubation projects. Do you not understand the difference between an incubation project and a TLP? No conflicting vibes: 80% of projects survive the incubation, become TLP, and live a long life. How is that a hospice? I only liste
39.
by 0x457 1mo ago
Keep in mind that if you want MTP it adds a few gigs. If you use sub-agents it turns already slow generation into even slower generation. Won't be doing any compling (so rust, c and probably go are not avaiable) becase those add memory
40.
by 0x457 1mo ago
> > you end up addicted and pretty much permanently require drugs to function well No? First, even when I was taking it almost every day for three years, I kept forgetting to take it. Today, my last refill was in February this year. I
41.
by 0x457 1mo ago
> On the $200/mo plan I have never hit a five hour limit, and I struggle to use my full credits each week. I started tasking fable with huge projects over the weekend and now I hit at very least fable limit by monday.
42.
by 0x457 1mo ago
There are roughly 400 projects on that page; about 90 are in the attic, meaning formally retired. Another 25 are incubating, and some of those look like they’re already dead; nobody has checked the pulse and filled out the paperwork yet. A
43.
by 0x457 1mo ago
Iggy is different kind of message queue. This is what you would use instead of Kafka. There is no sink or source for MQTT out of the box.
44.
by 0x457 1mo ago
Depending on which Epyc you got it might be slower than 1/5 of the speed.
45.
by 0x457 1mo ago
I get 80 tok/s on the same model, and it's pretty usable. I'm not chatting with it; it's either given a bag of tokens to generate an answer or it's doing some agentic coding. https://openrouter.ai/an
46.
by 0x457 1mo ago
I recommend wathching "Repo! The Genetic Opera" on this subject.
47.
by 0x457 1mo ago
NVIDIA explicitly says the purpose is to relieve the labs’ capital/credit constraint on acquiring compute. On paper it’s “capital to spend on whatever helps them grow.” In practice, their growth requires enormous amounts of compute, so
48.
by 0x457 1mo ago
But it’s not just dollars changing hands. If I invest N dollars in your hot-dog business, and you use some of that capital to buy equipment from me, I get revenue from the sale, and I still own an investment in your business. If you succeed
49.
by 0x457 1mo ago
What do you mean by “if true”? It’s a fact. It’s “only” bad if what they’re investing in goes south, because NVIDIA gets hit twice: it loses money on the investment and loses the GPU demand. NVIDIA says it has invested nearly $50B in fronti
50.
by 0x457 1mo ago
Mastodon instances struggled before the influx. > I wish the average person was ready for decentralized services like the fediverse. It’s more like, “I wish decentralized services like the Fediverse were ready for the average person.” Cu
51.
by 0x457 1mo ago
> Btw, using Linux in general means having “some unpaid volunteer do it for you” Maybe using Linux on a desktop, but using Linux in general is >80% paid developers [1] [1]: https://www.linuxfoundation.org/hubfs/Re
52.
by 0x457 2mo ago
Because people writing about RAG never explained what RAG is and exclusively wrote about embeddings and vector dbs, for most people RAG became "embeddings + vector db". People don't understand that any sort of retrieval befor
53.
by 0x457 2mo ago
Sure, but I have 3 machines at home connected via 10G, and I do transfers between them often.
54.
by 0x457 2mo ago
At the time I switched, nearly everything that I used was running native. > The 12" G4 laptop was infamous for slowly cooking your junk with their titanium shell. That's my experience with every unibody Intel MacBook as well, b
55.
by 0x457 2mo ago
I had a G4 MacBook when I switched to the first-gen Intel MacBooks, and subjectively, the G4 performed much, much better. Probably because the best pairing for any Intel CPU is thermal throttling.
56.
by 0x457 2mo ago
Years after the first iPhone release, Microsoft had a dogshit mobile OS, and every single device using it was dogshit. Before Android, the industry's answer to iOS and iPhone was a resistive touch screen and stylus because, other than
57.
by 0x457 2mo ago
It's much less than a cent.
58.
by 0x457 2mo ago
The checksum of the asset is on the blockchain. the asset is somewhere else.
59.
by 0x457 2mo ago
> transcript because - possibly by design Except you have to expand to see writes, and if sub-agents are used, suddenly you need to monitor N transcripts. Workflows are even harder to see as they go, but workflows are what make it not ha
60.
by 0x457 2mo ago
I had overall much better experience with taxis in Barcelona than Uber anywhere else it operates (I mostly use it in SoCal). One time I missed last train and had to use a taxi - driver multiple times asked if I understand that it will be 50

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