all2

12 ms·

181.
by all2 7mo ago
I've been watching the drizzle of LLM papers come through, and I think we're going to hit a 1T param MoE on consumer hardware before this year is out. It'll still be behind the bigco models, but it'll be a force multipli
182.
by all2 7mo ago
We should also note that wind turbines require huge amounts of petroleum derivatives to operate.
183.
by all2 7mo ago
That's a pretty excellent take, IMO. Just an undirected AI model doesn't do much, especially when the core team has time with the code, domain expertise, _and_ Claude.
184.
by all2 7mo ago
There are multiple efforts for 'folding at home' but for AI models at this point. I get the impression that we will see a frontier model released this year built on a system like this.
185.
by all2 7mo ago
Because models are quickly moving toward commoditization, whether the big three like it or not. The differentiator now is tooling around those models. By eliminating OpenCode's auth stuff, they prevent leaking customers onto another pl
186.
by all2 7mo ago
So... iirc Korean words are constructed out of symbols, would it be possible to mutate the meaning of keywords by giving the symbols meaning and constructing new blocks of symbols?
187.
StackOverflow Site Redesign Thread (2026)(meta.stackoverflow.com)
1 points by all2 7mo ago|0 comments
188.
by all2 8mo ago
Dice the mayo and sticks of RAM and place in a cast iron skillet over medium heat. Turn it every two or three minutes. Remove when you can smell the magic smoke.
189.
by all2 8mo ago
My options are 1) pay about a dollar per query from a frontier model, or 2) pay a fraction of that for a not-so-great model that makes my token spend last days/weeks instead of hours. I spend a lot of time on plans, but unfortunately t
190.
by all2 8mo ago
I'm on my 5th draft of an essentially vibe-coded project. Maybe its because I'm using not-frontier models to do the coding, but I have to take two or three tries to get the shape of a thing just right. Drafting like this is someth
191.
by all2 8mo ago
I'm assuming GP means 'run inference locally on GPU or RAM'. You can run really big LLMs on local infra, they just do a fraction of a token per second, so it might take all night to get a paragraph or two of text. Mix in thin
192.
Show HN: StatechartX – performant state machine runtime written in Go(github.com)
2 points by all2 9mo ago|1 comments
193.
by all2 9mo ago
Hello all, My name is Albert and I built this statechart engine to scratch my own itch. I work with embedded systems and in an environment where process is paramount. My current employer has a number of certifications that require semi-annu
194.
by all2 9mo ago
It seems like everything converges on either LISP or emacs.
195.
by all2 9mo ago
It's actually the opposite, I think. Because of how industrialized the lumber/paper industries have gotten, stewardship of forests has improved over time. This includes replanting in harvested areas.
196.
by all2 9mo ago
> (Though they probably should've said a link aggregator instead of HN clone.) That's fair. It is a feature-to-feature clone, though.
197.
by all2 9mo ago
Mostly just learning, to be honest. I'm not trying to replace HN, I'm just fiddling around and seeing what I can do and what I can't. My long term purpose is to provide the source code for communities/creators that want
198.
by all2 9mo ago
Says anyone who has tried to do anything requiring the smallest amount of computer science or computer engineering. These models are really great at boilerplate and simple web apps. As soon as you get beyond that, it gets hairy. For example
199.
by all2 9mo ago
> Poorly engineered How so? As a pedagogic tool it seems adequate. How would you change this to be better (either from a teaching standpoint or from a SWE standpoint)?
200.
by all2 9mo ago
I'm curious what the alternative would be? Python's threads/sub-processing almost requires IO queues to function well, and are nearly the same semantically as channels... I'm not saying these are "good", just w
201.
by all2 9mo ago
Meh. The US has a history of installing totalitarian or terrorist governments. The middle-east is a lovely example; the US was responsible for the likes of Osama Bin Laden (CIA asset), for the installation of Saddam Hussein, and many many m
202.
by all2 9mo ago
To be fair, I would probably toss the gun away if a bullet went through my foot.
203.
by all2 9mo ago
I find that having a code-base properly scaffolded really, really helps a model handle implementing new features or performing bug-fixes. There's this grey area between greenfield and established that I hit every time I try to take a n
204.
by all2 9mo ago
> that machine is far more skilled at generating quality Rust than I currently am. But I am using this as an opportunity to learn. I'm currently doing this with golang. It is not that bad of an experience. LLMs do struggle with conc
205.
by all2 9mo ago
The next step is spreadsheets, obviously. If you've played civ management games they always devolve into spreadsheets. Europa Universalis is an excellent example. So are several mid-2000s spacefaring games. They always come back to spr
206.
by all2 9mo ago
I spent an afternoon or two whipping this up to scratch an itch. I'll admit, it isn't my itch, but one I keep seeing pop up: demonetization, blurry or non-existent appeals processes, high bars for earnings, etc. What I've com
207.
by all2 10mo ago
So my solution to non-binary failure states is 1. Generate a potential solution 2. If the solution is complex, chunk it up into logical parts 3. Vote on each chunk and select those with more than k votes By doing this you can filter out out
208.
by all2 10mo ago
Yes? No? Curiosity drives some to do unexplainable things.
209.
by all2 10mo ago
I like doing goofy things with code. I wrote an s-expression parser using TeraTerm (BASIC-like language). I came up with this generator only recursive descent thing in python. I never did anything with these except to fiddle around and see
210.
Syndicated Actor Model – Synit(synit.org)
2 points by all2 10mo ago|0 comments

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