bravetraveler

6 ms·

61.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
Fascinating, I'm not there for other reasons. So, about that costly Tea...
62.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
I'm largely 'all natural', any of my little LLM usage is local. 128G Strix system, a not-super-dense Qwen or Gemma variant will get 50-80 tok/s output. Not subscribing to Anthropic/OpenAI/etc even in the un
63.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
I'd assume they're seeking longevity to that employment. You, or others, might be able to maintain a facade; I can't recommend it for long.
64.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
It's aggrandizing and spares compute, I'd have to assume so... if not done so publicly. Clearly was requested. A silly title proposition: 's/Anthropic/Dario/' ; he wrote the essay TFA discusses. No &#x2
65.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
The sales pitch was... we'd be left behind without adoption. I'm [still] waiting. Years later, my days are no different. Teaching people who wouldn't bother to read manuals or now, consult their chat bots. Never mind my o
66.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
That's what Civic-driving people who are of interest to The Agency would say :)
67.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
Birds of a feather flock together. My management (not Meta) is choosing to bribe people to complete their 'mandated' training. I suppose I shouldn't be so torn up, could clearly be worse.
68.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
Now you know two, hello. I'd take those nights back, the credit (hah) , and peace of mind in an instant. Short of the learning experience, I regret nearly every bit. The good will I built was... useless to say the least. I got the bum
69.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
Ah, well, they disagreed and patched it. Now we get no say.
70.
by bravetraveler 4mo ago
There was a time when RDRAND on Zen gave all zeroes, or something, so eh... I'm happy enough with TLS introduced: knowing the server I'm reaching for updates is actually 'amd.com'. Signatures would be nice, sure, b
71.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
Serious answer: I run [and must maintain] 100x fewer resolvers than hosts. If an endpoint changes or a host leaves/returns, I'm much better served (heh) by pointing templates at resolvers instead of the horde.
72.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
> They want their *own* CUDA situation What better way to do that than decrease availability, I ask, both rhetorically and sarcastically! CUDA-proper did well, at least partially, because it was put in front of everyone. This is taki
73.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
Incredible, behaving as if they want another CUDA situation.
74.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
Contractors?!
75.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
I have no idea, just a BigCo engineer! Like someone getting hooked... taxes are a Later Problem . Anyway, the deal sounds less like a 'mic drop' and more like something else hitting the table. Say 'Whizbang Model 6.8&
76.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
The first taste is free, with a certain perspective on equity
77.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
You're right; the justification is made by dancing. Meme moment... weird flex, but okay. I'm also hesitant to 'go for the gold' because it only means more B2B monopoly money, juiced stats, or expectation. Or, God forbi
78.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
I'd do this if the other punch to follow didn't appear to be 'justify the expenditure' . Choosing to wait for the PIP instead, if $EMPLOYER goes this way. Tell me the work I'm not doing and how pieces of ~~flair
79.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
> because it doesn’t exist I'm not so sure, and I'm looking at the friggin' thing: https://enterprise.github.com/trial For the small, small price of your business email address, it's yours.
80.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
I'm skipping the LLMs/extra steps and simply waiting for the PIP; $EMPLOYER can go ahead and say exactly how many pieces of flair, sorry, tokens they think I need to do my work. It's exactly 0 but I'd like to hear
81.
by bravetraveler 5mo ago
It's certainly an incident when ceasing to issue certificates... after doing absolutely everything, including limiting lifetime, to encourage their frequent renewal
82.
by bravetraveler 6mo ago
Gentlemen, this is Democracy manifest
83.
by bravetraveler 6mo ago
Personally, I'd recommend the pointed 'docker {container,image,volume} prune' commands for scheduling granularity/control. At least, filtering as you've also shown. The 'system' context captures netwo
84.
by bravetraveler 6mo ago
> to some extent You answer your own question! Not remotely to the same extent. Quake, for instance, gave a small advantage for jump height [with high FPS] . Skyrim would outright break. Also, you've listed three generations of
85.
by bravetraveler 6mo ago
It's foolish to even start listing, but here's one: physics bound to FPS
86.
by bravetraveler 6mo ago
Or how many pushes those commits are spread across; oh, neat, big number.
87.
by bravetraveler 6mo ago
Left with no choice but to add "co-authored with man + ansible-doc" to everything now
88.
by bravetraveler 6mo ago
I got you covered, boo. I will! For sport. Anyway, for those in this situation, some anecdotes. I've outright refused to do questionable things and kept my job. I've also played incompetent so the sharks look elsewhere. Point
89.
by bravetraveler 6mo ago
Tupperware party, when?
90.
by bravetraveler 6mo ago
I'm so thankful I can use my ~~microwave~~ tools whenever I want

More ›