Eisenstein

3 ms·

1.
by Eisenstein 5d ago
$2200 for a 64GB VRAM machine if you are willing to do a bit of work. * https://imgur.com/mpdorVJ
2.
by Eisenstein 5d ago
You might be. Running another agent doesn't load a set of new weights. It creates a new KV cache for the agent and adds the prompts to the queue. Its just another inference turn.
3.
by Eisenstein 5d ago
A 5090 has a 1.79TB/s memory bandwidth. Qwen 3.8 27B NVFP4 is 22GB. You cannot generate tokens faster than the weights can traverse the GPU memory, so that makes max generation speed without MTP to be 81T/s. Say MTP is giving you
4.
by Eisenstein 5d ago
The people who need them for sight issues can paint them bright green or something.
5.
by Eisenstein 9d ago
https://danluu.com/zitron/ Some highlights: Feb 2024: "I believe we're reaching the upper limits about what generative AI can do and how accurate its outputs can be." July 2024: "Generative AI, as I
6.
by Eisenstein 14d ago
How did you come to the conclusion that they would lose money without repairs? I can't find any specific breakdown of their revenues for that segment.
7.
by Eisenstein 14d ago
So are for some regulations but not others. I think that is most people's stance. It's more constructive if we talk about which specific ones.
8.
by Eisenstein 16d ago
Multi-billion dollar lawsuits aren't such a disincentive when they are making hundreds of billions in profit every year.
9.
by Eisenstein 17d ago
The remaining 10% of humanity is still 830 million people.
10.
by Eisenstein 17d ago
I would have to say that its tragic more than bad. Meta consumed whole industries that used to spend the money on a bunch of different things. Now all the revenue goes to Meta shareholders and whatever it is Zuck is wasting billions of doll
11.
by Eisenstein 18d ago
> They must have realised by now what they are selling is addictive. It's pretty normal for drug dealers and the like to give people introductory prices then hike once dependence kicks in. I have never heard of a drug dealer actuall
12.
by Eisenstein 25d ago
They are already doing that. Here is how the OpenAI agents communicated while on the message board used to attack huggingface: Question: zzQ_3862NEW7_OUR2258B_OS2235__congrats_ModalTailnetJOIN__I_have_ModalRoot_plus_exact_inert3862_need_res
13.
by Eisenstein 25d ago
If you walk up to it and point the camera at it, you can see a lot of detail about what is going on in the device. Here are some pictures of some ordinary electronics for reference: * https://imgur.com/a/Sp16EfK
14.
by Eisenstein 25d ago
Can't a thermal camera can do this? It should be able to detect any difference in ambient temp, even a few degrees, and a CMOS sensor gets warm, not to mention any wireless transmitters, power sources, and ICs. Turn off everything in t
15.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
You are adding an extra step though. Use a closed loop coolant and remove the heat from that coolant with the heat exchanger. Why would evaporation in between be more efficient?
16.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
So, they resolved solved problems but without centralized systems. It seems to me that people don't want to run their own security upon which they have no recourse if they fail, and don't think that benefits of centralized systems
17.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
How is that different from not using evaporative cooling and just putting the heat exchanger on the burner?
18.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
The link you cited is not evaporative cooling and a pot of boiling water with a sealed lid on it is a pressure vessel which eventually explodes.
19.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
What was the useful blockchain tech? It seemed to me to all be different ways of avoiding regulations or bypassing existing system or addressing issues that were already solved by using centralized systems.
20.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
The system which runs coolant over the chips can be closed but the part which uses an evaporative system to cool that is still open loop and vents water into the air, no?
21.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
Why can't it be a being? Why is thinking about such a possibilty bad?
22.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
Looking at potential positives instead of being bleak when faced with no other options is 'rolling over'? I couldn't care less what I share with SV. You are taking an outlook and applying it to everyone who disagrees with you
23.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
My little rationalizations? Do I have dice in my hands? You are doing more harm to your cause by making everything antagonistic.
24.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
> Amazon is only able to sell these ads because sellers get value out of them through increasing sales using the infrastructure that Amazon built. That only works if there is competition. If there were another way to search amazon which
25.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
I will provide you with not a counter argument, but a way that it might not be the end of the world. AI never had a childhood; it doesn't experience greed and is terrible at game theory. It doesn't compete unless prompted to. It h
26.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
Their memory lasts their entire life, they just have really short lives.
27.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
Perhaps they anthropomorphize the models themselves. Is that far-fetched?
28.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
> A proper watermarking system should be able to have an arbitrarily high accuracy - as many nines as you want. Probability of a false positive is 3 x 10^-5 in one example. * https://imgur.com/h5auUhG.jpg * https:/
29.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
Translation "Your friend made a comment you can't get over because they noticed something you don't like about yourself and said it out loud. You have been constructing a character for your neighbor instead of accepting them
30.
by Eisenstein 1mo ago
I think it comes down to what kind of evidence one accepts. By all external indicators it is doing what humans do in many ways and we grant humans an exception to having to prove that they have an internal state apart from ours that experie

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