andersa

8 ms·

91.
by andersa 1y ago
TensorRT-LLM being open source is a lie, all the important kernels are loaded from cubins.
92.
by andersa 1y ago
Interesting, I guess the ones I saw complaining about blowing through hundreds worth of API calls per session were just doing something wrong?
93.
by andersa 1y ago
That seems like even better news for the people about to be paid large sums to fix all that stuff because no one else knows how any of it works.
94.
by andersa 1y ago
I'm curious how much you paid in the past month for API fees generated by these tools. Or at least what order of magnitude we're talking about.
95.
by andersa 1y ago
If no one really becomes an expert anymore, that seems like great news for the people who are already experts. Perhaps people actively desire this.
96.
by andersa 2y ago
It's also far inferior to Udio or Suno.
97.
by andersa 2y ago
I absolutely hate the gradient on the progress bar. When a video is full screened I'm no longer able to tell at a glance how far along the progress bar is because the gradient and the grey segment for buffering all fades together. This
98.
by andersa 2y ago
There are many use cases: - Download games from Steam - Download or upload AI models and datasets from Huggingface and similar - Any kind of remote work where you are regularly working with multi GB files A little server I ju
99.
by andersa 2y ago
To just link this with no context, it really needs an intro that summarizes in one sentence what it actually does. The description currently reads like a bunch of technobabble.
100.
by andersa 2y ago
After all these years, Microsoft is finally rolling out win32 app isolation, so maybe we are finally on the good path...
101.
by andersa 2y ago
How is this not just a video?
102.
by andersa 2y ago
Maybe now we can elect a new government who will actually use their brains. That would be something.
103.
by andersa 2y ago
I must have been living under a rock, first time I've heard of this.
104.
by andersa 2y ago
Do you think suggesting this to someone with any other type of addiction (smoking, gambling, heroin, whatever) would do anything?
105.
by andersa 2y ago
It is much harder to treat a food addiction than a smoking one. The usual way to do that is to stop smoking entirely and eventually forget about it. You cannot stop eating. Food tastes good. We have infinite food available. The hell are w
106.
by andersa 2y ago
What the hell? This seems almost purposefully written to destroy the one industry where ordinary people could get good salaries. It doesn't even make any sense whatsoever, just a straight "fuck you" regulation?
107.
by andersa 2y ago
This is a rather depressing graph, what happened in 2022-2024?
108.
by andersa 2y ago
I think that's quite different, though. If someone is currently doing paid labor, they indeed can't just quit in most cases, because they depend on the income. But there's no such thing with volunteering to try a new service.
109.
by andersa 2y ago
They are free to stop doing it for free? I don't understand.
110.
by andersa 2y ago
How is it possible to "abuse" volunteer labor? Can't they just... stop volunteering?
111.
by andersa 2y ago
Why can they not operate like SpaceX does?
112.
by andersa 2y ago
I hate it so much... some programs are even worse, they don't take ctrl shift v to get rid of the garbage. I've made it a habit to first paste stuff in a text editor, copy it again, and then paste it into programs like outlook so
113.
by andersa 2y ago
When you have 8 GPUs, you can use more than 1 at a time.
114.
by andersa 2y ago
That comparison doesn't make sense. If you want 192GB VRAM, then that is the size of 8 4090s, so to make it competitive, the bandwidth also needs to be 8 times higher. Or 8TB/s in this case.
115.
by andersa 2y ago
You probably have tens of thousands of unnecessary documents and other files hoarded on your computers, right? This seems like much the same thing to me, it's just digital now.
116.
by andersa 2y ago
That is an interesting idea, I somehow hadn't thought of using flux in a chain like that, thanks!
117.
by andersa 2y ago
Spoiler: They don't. The phones are hostile to experimentation and the social media apps they will use to kill time are designed to get them stuck in an infinite loop of watching pointless "content" and as many ads as possibl
118.
by andersa 2y ago
Wow, that is terrible!
119.
by andersa 2y ago
I am simply confused how it happened, because every consumer router I have ever used in the past decade defaults to not exposing devices.
120.
by andersa 2y ago
Why is your printer exposed on your public IP?

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