DiabloD3

25 ms·

451.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Haha, what a shoddy headline. "Bypasses" and "industry-standard" have no place here. CUDA is not an industry standard. Vulcan is an industry standard. They did not bypass CUDA... that's like saying if I use Vulcan
452.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Yes, and the market is saturated. We don't need yet another one.
453.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
It seems to be written in C++. Did some corporation just dump this on Apache so they could write this off on their taxes? Also, RocksDB? Why? Your data is just going to go there to vanish forever, never to be seen again
454.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Why, though? Nobody wants yet another state-sponsored corporate data gathering malware "product", especially if its promoting a product that's virtually already discontinued.
455.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Meta has an in-house accelerator that the Triton inference engine supports (which they use almost exclusively for their fake content/fake profiles project). Triton is legacy software and, afaik, does not have a Vulcan backend, so Meta
456.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Funny you say that, because nobody serious about AI is actually using Nvidia unless they're already locked in with CUDA. Highest performing inference engines all use Vulkan, and are either faster per dollarwatt on the CDNA3 cards or (s
457.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Github repo: https://github.com/hamvocke/root-loops
458.
RootLoops: A color scheme generator for cereal lovers(rootloops.sh)
1 points by DiabloD3 2y ago|1 comments
459.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
No one else seems to have mentioned this, but POSIX sh does not include this feature. Until it does, and major POSIX shs have shipped with it for a decade, then the feature will actually exist in a way that the average shell coder cares abo
460.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
The Great Giana Sisters also had Chris Huelsbeck do the music. And, arguably, Giana wasn't a cheap rip off. It was clearly inspired by it, and a better game on a better platform.
461.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
I've been playing OpenTTD on and off for about... oh, about 15 years. Still an amazing way of preserving Chris Sawyer's genius and naturally expanding on it in a way that isn't insulting to the original, but also keeping it r
462.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
No denial, just questions, of which were answered between the time I wrote that, and the time you decided to comment long after the dust settled. In that time, the DOJ announced that they are withdrawing the legal case against him and his p
463.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Yup, and both of those get the moderation hammer around here. Insane anyone tries, this ain't Slashdot/Digg/Reddit/Twitter/Facebook/etc
464.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Everyone is ignoring the obvious problem: Georgia is a state with 16 EV, and was targeted in 2020 with a scheme that resulted in multiple convictions across multiple states, with members of a conspiracy now serving prison time. This scheme
465.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Heh, what a weird story, I didn't know that website ran stealth ads. Nvidia has been trying to catch up to the AMD juggernaut for years, including having sockpuppet accounts on even tiny websites like ours, and it seems to have been
466.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
I don't think the people that use it as a slur actually define it. They use it to mean the language they don't like because they think it has some level of enforced complexity that takes away from the language instead of being an
467.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
"Systems programming language" has almost turned into a weird slur; instead of using it to refer to languages that can actually handle that task, they use it to attempt to pigeonhole a language into only that. As in, people don&
468.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Take a gander at the rest of that blog, they're a Haskell main.
469.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
I've read this before, it's been passed around the Rust community a few times. The annotated tl;dr is: Chris doesn't want to learn how hardware works, they don't want to learn how to write optimal software, they don&#x27
470.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
This is exactly what I'm talking about. Ever since LLMs took over, I've noticed an uptick in my fellow senior developers complain about the quality of work, but I've also seen a huge increase in the poor quality of PRs to o
471.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
I had hope Zed would be a good editor for junior developers, but that ship apparently has sailed, and it's destination isn't where we need to go.
472.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
*Debian. apt-get install sysvinit-core
473.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
None. Also, try Helix if you like Vim.
474.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Statcounter hasn't been legitimate for years, unfortunately. We don't have a good replacement either.
475.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Google Chrome can warn that all it wants.... Microsoft Edge is now the most used member of the Chrome family, and Microsoft Edge is moving towards implementing their own equivalent of uBlock built into the browser (thus, not Javascript, run
476.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Mostly because Jensen has a really weird creepy personality cult around him, instead of actually being a good leader that uses the technical strengths of his company. I'll buy an AMD GPU over an Nvidia one any day of the week until the
477.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
They can't, and like many companies and organizations, they are going learn the hard way. To those downvoting: ULA is going after anyone taking photos, not just ones that have been invited onto the property. RTFA. No one should sign
478.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
"KOSA received broad bipartisan support in the Senate, passing with a 91–3 vote" Looks like 91 Senators that decided to support foreign interests instead of the country they work for. Unfortunately, some of them lie and claim to b
479.
Rust 1.80.0(blog.rust-lang.org)
2 points by DiabloD3 2y ago|0 comments
480.
by DiabloD3 2y ago
Soon as you said Ninov, I knew whose video that was immediately. BobbyBroccoli seems to make rather good documentaries on weird subjects, and they seem to be pretty well researched.

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