Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
AustinDev
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
31.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
Just pay them in stable coins. That's a solved problem.
32.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
seams, boundaries, envelopes, etc
33.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
It was a joke about typos.
34.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
to true
35.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
Fair enough. Thanks for clarifying.
36.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
They always all gather around the same spot then that spot moves every 6-9 months. I think the clustering is more likely evidence of distillation. I don't personally think distillation is a bad thing. If the LLM providers can distill a
37.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
I'm surprised he just kept at it, honestly.
38.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
Claiming he's not an Effective Altruist is a stretch. He's been tightly coupled with that movement for nearly a decade.
39.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
Criticizing EA is not a personal attack it's an observation of the outcomes associated with the ideology. I'm sorry if it was flamebait.
40.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
Dario Amodei's stance on ________ is self-serving and short-sighted. It's the EA way.
41.
▲
by
AustinDev
2mo ago
>'Gwynne Shotwell is weirdly undervalued for what she's accomplished and what she's put up with, and I think that will show up some time in the future.' Gwynne is fiercely loyal to Elon. I don't expect to see sig
42.
▲
by
AustinDev
3mo ago
With memory manufacturers running gross margins in excess of 80% how long until we see upstarts come online to eat away at that or is that unlikely to happen in the near future? I can't imagine a margin that large is allowed to exist u
43.
▲
by
AustinDev
3mo ago
If they wanted to officially take the weights the DPA would work and Dario could do nothing. If they wanted to do it in clandestine manner no one could stop them and no one would know. It's very likely they already have all the weights
44.
▲
by
AustinDev
3mo ago
They could easily take the weights if they wanted. I don't believe they meaningfully lost access.
45.
▲
by
AustinDev
3mo ago
>“50th rocket company, previous ones failed on financials not tech” Its Falcon 9 has flown 667 times to orbit with a 99.55% success rate. SpaceX isn't like the other rocket companies and it's pretty obvious to anyone who looks
46.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
This is your sign to start using a DNS based ad/tracking blocker. Run it on your VPS with tailscale if you want it available everywhere without significant security overhead.
47.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
> the GPUs aren't actually owned by SpaceX but a daughter company, and it's been financed via loans that are backed by pension funds. So it's already the case that pension funds back bear the risks associated with SpaceX&#
48.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
The company has been around since 2002, I'm sure plenty of insiders will cash out in the next calendar year to satisfy the minimum free float rule by the time they're eligible.
49.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
Yeah that was really the cherry on top. Just sublime to use.
50.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
Counter-point the Surface Studio was one of the best PCs for drafting and design we've ever owned.
51.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
So presumably something causes the spontaneous mutations?
52.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
Loss of human life in a static fire is criminal. Why would anyone be that close? There was no loss of life in this static fire failure.
53.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
There is always Starship.
54.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
Don't worry we've solved this problem. It's called a LES.
55.
▲
by
AustinDev
4mo ago
A sibling mentioned that LLMs benchmark better on elixir. Immutability and functional programming are likely the reason why it benches better.
56.
▲
by
AustinDev
5mo ago
Where does your gasoline come from? Most of that usage is for the massive Exxon/etc facilities we have in Houston/Galveston to refine most of the fuel the entire nation uses.
57.
▲
by
AustinDev
5mo ago
Why don’t data centers use gray water more often? Wouldn’t that be better for basically everyone? My guess is it’s some combination of the infrastructure not existing, the distribution being bad, and the treatment costs not penciling out. B
58.
▲
by
AustinDev
5mo ago
>There's no reason gamblers won't repeat this stunt, until us poor schmucks who just want an accurate temperature reading have to build a fortified compound in order to do so. The issue here is you'd need a lot more land b
59.
▲
by
AustinDev
6mo ago
Both currently working in US.
60.
▲
by
AustinDev
6mo ago
I'm unable to download FLUX.2 models from `darkbloom models`
More ›