aseipp

50 ms·

541.
by aseipp 4y ago
COM-HPC only refers to the (hand waving a lot here) dimensional form factor and pinouts, of course, so there are some different variants. I don't know if I'd call this design typical but it's not unusual; I think I've se
542.
by aseipp 4y ago
That person creating the issues was me. I simply know of Neil's work, was a user of his previous build system Shake, and we ran in some similar circles in the past -- so when I saw buck2's source initially get released a few month
543.
by aseipp 4y ago
Thanks! This is probably a reasonable substitute; I'm not too sure if "hold to activate/release to deactivate" is something to add to the input model or something the developers are interested in.
544.
by aseipp 4y ago
Inlay hints look great. Is there a keymap configuration or a motion to toggle them on temporarily and turn off when a key is released? In VSCode you can do this so that holding 'alt+shift' pops up inlays, but releasing that combo
545.
by aseipp 4y ago
Existing compilers for GC'd languages that target WebAssembly today have to use inefficient schemes to make their runtimes work, making the website slower than they would be otherwise, which is pretty much the entire point of OP. And a
546.
by aseipp 4y ago
GPUs need RAM that can handle a lot of bandwidth, so that all of the execution units can remain constantly fed. For bandwidth, there is both a width and a rate of transfer (often bounded by the clock speed) which combined yield the overall
547.
by aseipp 4y ago
Because you don't have to allocate any fixed amount up front, and it's pay as you go. At the time when the best storage options you could get were fixed-size hard drives from VPS providers, this was a big change, especially on bot
548.
by aseipp 4y ago
Not really IMO. Seems pretty by the books SIMD optimization at the high level (main body vs manually peeled iteration for the tail), just using a nice instruction set. Straightforward vectorization of the original code. I suspect modern AVX
549.
by aseipp 4y ago
See https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/62 (the related repo was originally posted on 4chan, is all, but the code is on GitHub)
550.
by aseipp 4y ago
Several reasons but one is that, a lot of games where cheats are super effective are places where you can have "silent" advantages like ESP, equipment data, silent aim adjustment for better headshots/tracking, etc. These rely
551.
by aseipp 4y ago
Does Hyper-V not support nested virtualization? Or maybe macOS doesn't support it. Because M2 chips absolutely have FEAT_NV2 so nested virt should work well; only ARM system around with it. One more win for Asahi Linux, I guess.
552.
by aseipp 4y ago
The newest extension it needs is -VBMI2, which is supported by Zen 4. -DQ and -BW are quite old and very common amongst all implementations by this point.
553.
by aseipp 4y ago
The latency hit of the extra trip will definitely be felt by end users if the endpoint is far enough away (e.g. ~100-200ms.) You can mitigate the initial setup other ways though, like the CDN approach: terminate TLS much closer with a proxy
554.
by aseipp 4y ago
It's closer to the way vendors like Qualcomm shipped GPU drivers for ARM Linux until relatively recently, where they would ship a patched kernel with a DRM driver, and then a closed source userspace .so blob that you had to rely on, on
555.
by aseipp 4y ago
Yes, I absolutely loved Phabricator, and still do, even if I don't run my own instance anymore. The code review it offers is still excellent since it's based around stacked diffs, and it had some nice little extras like coverage s
556.
by aseipp 4y ago
> and had the potential to decide whether the "open web" will still be a thing 10 years from now. Not even close, but it's nice wishful thinking. The last thing that is holding back the tide of a Chrome-only web at this po
557.
by aseipp 4y ago
In my experience it's pretty significant from the bandwidth side at reasonable levels of usage. You'd be astounded at how many things download packages and their metadata near constantly, and the rise of fully automated CI systems
558.
by aseipp 4y ago
Great stuff. Now, if they can just have a globally shared (at least per $USER!), content-addressible target/ directory, two of my complaints with Cargo would be fixed nicely...
559.
by aseipp 4y ago
It's difficult to fund enough skilled programmers to work on stuff like this full time, and productionize the results in a coherent product. A good example is a sibling comment that says "it would mostly be easy except for the GUI
560.
by aseipp 4y ago
I love the form factor. But please. For the love of god. We need something with wide availability that supports at least ARMv8.2. At this rate I have so little hope in other vendors that we'll probably just have to wait for the RPi5.
561.
by aseipp 4y ago
You're completely right. But I need to a place to launder^W air my related complaints, too. :)
562.
by aseipp 4y ago
Huge pages are an absolutely great idea. I will continue to complain about our eternal commitment to 4k pages, with all their pitfalls, which it appears we may be stuck with until the heat death of the universe. At the very minimum we could
563.
by aseipp 4y ago
The thread panics because the value is None, and it stops execution before the attacker can take control of EIP. Was that supposed to be a hard question?
564.
by aseipp 4y ago
> Maybe we overestimate how much corporate backing is required to make a language a success It depends on what "success" means but I can tell you for a fact even marginal languages, in the grand scheme of things, it is very ver
565.
by aseipp 4y ago
I used email workflows before. And on a project I used to work on (Glasgow Haskell Compiler), people would originally just attach .patch files to issues in the bug tracker we used, called Trac. This was how it worked for years, and while it
566.
by aseipp 4y ago
IMO it's the best available option if you can choose to use it; the foundations are well researched, it's well designed, it has many good features that alternatives lack ( cough sum types) and overall is robust and has a good, fa
567.
by aseipp 4y ago
Thanks for the input, I haven't tried n2 yet. I don't have access to that code anymore but synthesizing an example to have the same outcome wouldn't be hard. I realized later on that Ninja used pointers when it traverses the
568.
by aseipp 4y ago
> So you took the wrong lesson entirely? No, you just have poor reading comprehension and poor understanding of the problem. > The real lesson from it would seem to me to be your first thoughts on what steps to do first in your build
569.
by aseipp 4y ago
Great feature. And shuffle isn't just useful for finding build issues, it can actually improve performance in some really annoying edge cases! The basic idea is this: Let's say you have a target being built and one of the dependen
570.
by aseipp 4y ago
My impression is that they largely seem to focus on Big Money HPC contracts and other very large deals where bespoke engineering on the software stack is worth their time and can be paid off. So if you're paying them a shitload of mone

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