apitman

6 ms·

121.
by apitman 3mo ago
I'm aware of SR-IOV. Widespread support would go a long way, but doesn't it require pre-slicing the GPU into discrete chunks? I want microVMs that can share share a GPU dynamically the same way they share overprovisioned CPU resou
122.
by apitman 3mo ago
The holy grail microVM for me is one that can properly share a GPU across VMs, similar to what you can do with containers. Shout out to https://smolmachines.com/ for supporting Vulkan over virtio-gpu/Venus. Currently t
123.
by apitman 3mo ago
Can confirm smolvm accelerated Vulkan compute worked great in my tests. Excellent project.
124.
by apitman 3mo ago
I just started playing with Incus this week. So far really impressed. It's one of those tools that just feels well designed and high quality. I keep expecting the abstractions to leak and so far they haven't.
125.
by apitman 4mo ago
I'd love to see the opposite as well, ie how much has HN grown over time.
126.
by apitman 4mo ago
Take a look at Google's FedCM protocol as well
127.
by apitman 4mo ago
I've done a bit of experimentation in this area. Check out https://lastlogin.net/ . You may also be interested in the FedCM protocol Google is working on.
128.
by apitman 4mo ago
tarquet?
129.
by apitman 4mo ago
https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/Naur.pdf
130.
by apitman 4mo ago
I think the main blocker is on nvidia's side, which is that vGPU is only available for enterprise customers/products.
131.
by apitman 4mo ago
> Is the CORS API too complex and confusing Yes
132.
by apitman 4mo ago
My favorite microVM discovery recently has been tools built around libkrun. See smolvm[0]. The killer feature still missing from microVMs for me is the ability to enable CUDA support without passing through the entire GPU. vfio is just too
133.
by apitman 4mo ago
Awesome thanks
134.
by apitman 4mo ago
One way I like to think of it is that Fabrice creates prototypes interesting enough that other people choose to spend their entire careers maintaining them.
135.
by apitman 4mo ago
Maybe pi is a spec. Just not written by man.
136.
I admire Fabrice Bellard. He is almost certainly a better overall programmer(twitter.com)
938 points by apitman 4mo ago|463 comments
137.
by apitman 4mo ago
Is there no annual fee on all IPv4 blocks, or just legacy ones, which I'm assuming means blocks that haven't changed hands in a very long time?
138.
by apitman 4mo ago
I discovered p2claw the other day and it's really cool. I'm a little surprised you're running Iroh as well. Why not just use WebRTC for everything once you're forced to for the browser anyway?
139.
by apitman 4mo ago
IPv6 solves a lot of it, and maybe in another 20 years we can rely on it.
140.
by apitman 4mo ago
Similar on the technical level (though QUIC vs WireGuard), but that would make your app dependent on Tailscale, and require your users to have Tailscale accounts. You'd also be limited to Golang currently. In theory you could run Heads
141.
by apitman 4mo ago
If you're new to Iroh, my mental model is roughly "Tailscale at the application layer instead of the network layer". If your question is, "why not just use Tailscale?", look at it from an app developer's perspe
142.
by apitman 4mo ago
You'll get a direct connection in most cases, but sometimes it will need to fall back to relays. n0 provides free relays, but ultimately that can get rather expensive. You can also run your own relays for your app.
143.
P2claw – Peer-to-peer hosting for vibe coders(p2claw.com)
3 points by apitman 4mo ago|0 comments
144.
by apitman 4mo ago
I'm sure everyone has seen this by now but just in case: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
145.
by apitman 4mo ago
> Getting screwed by browsers though because their WebRTC implementations completely ignore Yggdrasil addresses. How does that work, exactly? How does the browser differentiate between Yggdrasil addresses and others?
146.
by apitman 4mo ago
Technically WASI 0.1, but I used it (via Extism[0]) to implement a simple library[1] that's written in Rust, but lets you easily add login to backends in Rust, Go, and Node. Would be trivial to add other lanugages supported by Extism.
147.
by apitman 4mo ago
I think the next frontier for competition is speed. Instead of constantly context-switching between multiple agents that I have working on various tasks, I want a single agent that can rip through any prompt in a few seconds, so I can stay
148.
by apitman 4mo ago
OMP is a fork of Pi[0], which is my preferred harness. Feels solid and minimal. I don't even use any extensions, skills, or modifications. Usually don't even use an AGENTS.md. Just create a small spec.md and/or plan.md for mo
149.
by apitman 4mo ago
That looks pretty nice. How does it compare cost-wise to just using OpenRouter?
150.
by apitman 4mo ago
Rainbows End

More ›