_ea1k

8 ms·

91.
by _ea1k 1y ago
> I'm so surprised there is so much pushback against this.. Same, this trend towards "AWS all the things" has really amazed me. We've all mocked small companies copying big companies by trying to make their app super-
92.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Return? Did it run away? I don't think anyone thought fine tuning was dead.
93.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Agreed. I just wish that the vector support were fully supported. It has been experimental for a long time.
94.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Yeah, a couple of RTX Pro 6000 cards would blow this away and still leave him with money to spare.
95.
by _ea1k 1y ago
In the US, the 2021 Model Y is known to have some fairly significant battery issues. It appears to have started around when they updated from 74kwh to >80 kwh packs. Unfortunately, the replacements are often refurbished packs that also f
96.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Usually people respond to this by questioning Tesla's high valuation, and that's fair. TBH, though, I also wonder why auto companies tend to be valued so lowly. Often P/E ratios are in the single digits, and frequently paired
97.
by _ea1k 1y ago
You are getting downvoted, but there's definitely some truth to this. Every negative gets a little bit over-dramatized by his writing. It is weird.
98.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Agreed. While I do not like this move, ti is weird to me how far people are going in their criticism. The perfect should not be the enemy of the good.
99.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I'd guess that this will output faster than the average reader can read, even while using only CPU inferencing on a modern-ish CPU. The param count is small enough that even cheap (<$500) GPUs would work too.
100.
by _ea1k 1y ago
This is a 4xe. It is a gas jeep with an overpriced, undersized battery and motor bolted on. It can be started just like all the other gas cars. Although even with full EVs, there's a reasonable concept of a "start". Some even
101.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I'm guessing that it has features like "remote start" and that these features weren't designed particularly well.
102.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Fair point, honestly. It could easily be a skill issue from not doing this particular type of thing all that often.
103.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I agree with you w/r/t the streaming parallelization. I remember huge arguments about this on some of the lists back in the day, because that design decision had lots of ridiculous consequences. Eg, mutable state capture in lambda
104.
by _ea1k 1y ago
In theory, yes. In practice, I've found that things get really complicated as soon as you start trying to interact with the spring lifecycle. Figuring out how to customize things and manage priority is the trickiest thing in Spring, IM
105.
by _ea1k 1y ago
IDK, I've worked in projects that didn't use the magic so much and I honestly think it was worse. Instead of a config class and a bunch of apps with @Inject Config config;, we'd have giant *Config classes. Each one would have
106.
by _ea1k 1y ago
It is pretty easy to get there when everyone has a phone, a laptop, and there are a few shared tablets around. Add work + personal machines and it goes up a bit more. Add a few wifi security cameras and other IoT devices and 30+ is probably
107.
by _ea1k 1y ago
It actually is fun and optimistic.
108.
by _ea1k 1y ago
The hardest part of that journey is that there are a _lot_ of people out there now thinking the same thing. It is really difficult to get into these jobs without a network helping you.
109.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Distillation can extract the knowledge from an existing model into a newly trained one. That doesn't solve the cost problem, but costs are steadily coming down.
110.
by _ea1k 1y ago
So, basically sqlc for Gleam? Sounds nice. I wonder how Gleam compares to the type checking support being added to Elixir?
111.
by _ea1k 1y ago
That is true for MUMPS too. People overlook what an epic decision they could be making.
112.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I'd guess that these will support their virtualization framework so that you don't have to depend on tmux. Android Terminal works pretty well on the pixel at the moment, so hopefully the merged version in ChromeOS-style laptops an
113.
by _ea1k 1y ago
It uses an Intel N100, which is an extremely slow CPU. The model sizes that he's using would be pretty slow on a CPU like that. Moving up to something like the AMD AI Max 365 would make a huge difference, but would also cost hundreds o
114.
by _ea1k 1y ago
A lot of people in the industry really underestimated the difficulty in getting self driving cars be effective. It is relatively easy to get a staged demo together, but getting a trustworthy product out there is really hard. We've seen
115.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Yeah, why is it that working with AI makes people completely forget what version numbers mean? gemini-2.5-flash-preview-09-2025 - what are they thinking? I thought about joking that they had AI name it for them, but when I asked Gemini, it
116.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Trino isn't too far from that. It runs a wasm build of Python on Java, via the Chicory wasm runtime.
117.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I'd be tempted to connect to zellij with this.
118.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I feel like a _lot_ of us have been through this cycle. It is so easy to think we've discovered the one true way to do something. Time and experience often tell us that it was just one of many, and maybe not even the best one of many.
119.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I understood that reference. :) One funny thing though... the issues have had more to do with volumetric energy capacity than weight. See also tests like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UmKf8smvGsA That's why veh
120.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Sorry for being pedantic, but since this thread is full of pedantry... Europe actually doesn't use J1772 either. They use type 2 mennekes which has an additional AC conductor relative to US J1772 and CCS1.

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