Neywiny

7 ms·

121.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
With 64GB it looks like I can't run 120b models which is a problem for me. Maybe 96 would be enough
122.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
^^^^ yes I feel like this isn't explained. They may as well be saying they're using a law to protect ducks from poachers or something. I'm not seeing the link between the two concepts. Somebody is deciding to give them this p
123.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
I read the article and I'm still not understanding why this happens. It gave a lot of examples and said a lot about what the law was trying to do But why are they getting this much from arbitration and why aren't the surgeons able
124.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
My recommendation is that sadly it's just not worth it. NTFS not being case sensitive has caused me uncountable lost hours for why repos wouldn't compile. I don't understand people choosing to rely on case sensitivity for any
125.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
Not to be a bootlicker but AMD releasing a product doesn't mean another company should make more DDR4. That's not price fixing. In the embedded space it's sadly very common for a part to be compatible with a very low number o
126.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
Especially industrially, ddr3l is just fine. At a certain point you don't need the speed of newer generations, and buying new idk lpddr5x/t controllers for 30 year old process nodes just isn't worth it. Until ddr3/l to E
127.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
HBM is also DRAM. I also think it's kind of a weak argument to say that them discontinuing ddr3 (which while in use still today in industrial/embedded was on the way out for consumers 10 years ago) and ddr4 which last had consumer
128.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
So is usb superspeed. The tx and rx don't flip around like low/full/high speed
129.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
At least for US based people, my local airport has a weather station I could pull historic data from. Only I think daily though. But it was a well formatted document for bringing into my code
130.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
Or an image detection model. Fraction of the compute and can run even on edge embedded. And easy to train with your own data
131.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
When I got my (admittedly car) license they made it clear that's illegal. Hasn't stopped people from doing it but yeah don't. Maybe get a quieter exhaust
132.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
With you on this especially because somebody I know asked me to help change their oil and they hadn't even considered there being waste oil to dispose of
133.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
Was looking into a ram upgrade and the kit is 4x what it was even a year ago. I'm with you on this one
134.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
I will be trying this ASAP. With the locally hosted models I've run and Gemeni's free no-login results, I've found they love to put in everything the skill here tells it not to. Today one in Python put a lambda that has no ar
135.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
^^^^^ https://xkcd.com/2501/ Just like how Linus from LTT (just trust me bro on the source) said one day he needed a tool (hammer?) so he walked into the hardware store, found what looked like a hammer, and bought it.
136.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
I think I agree but currently it's analysis paralysis. Just had a huge repair bill come in for the car and to be blunt if I could supplement its daily wear and tear I'd appreciate it, so the fire under me is starting to get lit.
137.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
I'm not considering replacing my car just yet, but supplementing with an electric scooter or bike might be nice
138.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
Yes for a few reasons: more components, more noise filtering needed for sensitive devices, and more design theory and analysis is needed. A linear supply is nothing more than a high current op-amp. A switching supply requires understanding
139.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
This article doesn't explain the link to solar. What I'm seeing is: 1. Some Dutch homes seem to have X amps of service 2. Some of those want Y amps, where Y > X 3. That upgrade is taking time and the servicers are asking for pa
140.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
Because you said it's the cheapest by far but didn't say "after X years". Did I miss where you acknowledged there's a crossover point in cost?
141.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
I think you've missed that all generators have upfront cost. That's why the monetary payoff time for installing solar is non-zero. Versus a backup generator you're paying 2-3x the cost upfront. And yes we know the running cos
142.
by Neywiny 4mo ago
Or an esp32 to not run Linux and whatnot off of an sd card. Should be more reliable in the long run
143.
by Neywiny 5mo ago
Sadly worktrees do some stuff with the git folder that's made one development environment we inherited incompatible. Something about the .git folder not being a fully real .git folder maybe
144.
by Neywiny 5mo ago
Best I can tell they've taken down whatever it was, but most likely flux left some ways to get data out of their system that shouldn't have been and Adafruit leveraged that. Could have been in a good way like exposing false claims
145.
by Neywiny 5mo ago
My viewpoint has always been that if there's enough demand, it'll get built regardless of tax breaks. But once one place cracks even the tiniest bit, it all falls apart. Apes together strong.
146.
by Neywiny 5mo ago
A perfectly cromulent answer, thanks
147.
by Neywiny 5mo ago
Yes but there has to be a reason why the nightmare scenario existed. For example in the article it was because the author had hubris over 20+ years of the pump never failing. It's a good admission of cause. I certainly can't blame
148.
by Neywiny 5mo ago
You didn't bring glucose tabs or glucagon with you or get more when you ran out? Was it an overconfidence in your ability to feel low?
149.
by Neywiny 5mo ago
p is allocated on the stack
150.
by Neywiny 5mo ago
But it puts sizeable arrays on the stack. That's not really better since instead of an out of memory exception it'll just corrupt the stack of on the majority of embedded implementations that don't have hardware stack protect

More ›