buildbot

21 ms·

481.
by buildbot 2y ago
Yep, you can do that, and yep, it gets slower. That’s basically the tradeoff Apple made with their M series chips vs AMD/Intel which until recently have been chasing fast and narrow designs. Apple in contrast, has a crazy “wide” core a
482.
by buildbot 2y ago
People have thought about it, but it’s so incredibly wasteful that it’s impractical. At 20% branching, you rapidly run out of resources pending the winning branch and spend possibly 8 cores just to predict three branches ahead, or roughly 1
483.
by buildbot 2y ago
Reposting this answer as it’s relevant here too - we already do this - a modern superscalar CPU is essentially an engine for turning sequential code into 6-8 (or more!) simultaneous operations that are dispatched all at once. Downstream, so
484.
by buildbot 2y ago
I’ll take a different tact than previous answers and say we already do this - a modern superscalar CPU is essentially an engine for turning sequential code into 6-8 (or more!) simultaneous operations that are dispatched all at once. Downstr
485.
by buildbot 2y ago
This (Nvidia’s) triton predates openAI’s by a few years.
486.
by buildbot 2y ago
Yep, creepy, and illegal in some places.
487.
by buildbot 2y ago
This is technically the better option as it doesn’t indicate via sidechannel that someone has blocked you.
488.
by buildbot 2y ago
Lower resolution yes, but one thing with the 400MS or any multishot back is that it can shift by one or 1/2 pixel to collect full RGB color info for each pixel, very important for conservation work.
489.
by buildbot 2y ago
It’s not, most high performance sedans will leave it out as they don’t have enough volume to affect the averages anyway. My 2018 RS3 doesn’t have it, where as even the 2018 S3 does, 2024 still doesn’t have it: https://www.audizin
490.
by buildbot 2y ago
I thought that MLPs are universal function approximators? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_approximation_theore...
491.
by buildbot 2y ago
An interest free loan for years for 13 billion isn’t too bad!
492.
by buildbot 2y ago
Wow, by like an order of magnitude. TSMc used 100 million metric tons of water in 2023 - a single californian farm apparently can use 2.9 acre feet per acre, for 8.4 million acres. And acre foot is 325851 gallons… For a total of 2.7e12 gall
493.
by buildbot 2y ago
L3 caches are already basically distributed and networked through a ring bus or other NoC on many x86 chips, for example sapphire rapids has 1.875MB of L3 per core, which is pooled into a single coherent L3. Fun fact, this is smaller than e
494.
by buildbot 2y ago
Yeah location of your place, climate, and placement of the server in the house will affect this a lot. I'm on the top story of a building, even in the winter I rarely need to turn on my heat, just getting by on the waste heat of the re
495.
by buildbot 2y ago
100% agree, anything beyond 4x gpu’s is getting into the very annoying to power territory and makes the cloud very attractive. I already can trip a 15A circuit on 115v power with just 3x4090s and a SPR-X cpu. It also costs a lot to power. I
496.
by buildbot 2y ago
It’s an epyc server board, it probably has actual U.2/MCIO pcie ports on the board that can be merged back into a 16x slot in the bios. I had/have several boards like that.
497.
by buildbot 2y ago
I was hoping this was the opposite, furniture designed to hide a small rack of servers...
498.
by buildbot 2y ago
It’s a paper pre-publishing website, so everything is formatted in PDFs by default. They recently added html: https://arxiv.org/html/2409.03384v1 That’s the best way per paper. There’s a few arxiv frontends, like htt
499.
by buildbot 2y ago
Yep, those extra methods are extremely useful. Basically turns them into stack/queues in addition to being dictionaries which can be very helpful.
500.
by buildbot 2y ago
There's recently been an expansion of floating point types, with BF16 and the MX datatypes - so many modern examples of float meaning different things too.
501.
by buildbot 2y ago
I'd say no, because they averages over the entire group. If you ranked based on say, most liked in your friends circle, or most liked by people with a high cosine similarity to your profile, then it starts to slide back into editorial
502.
by buildbot 2y ago
Saying this as someone with a fairly loud car (when the exhaust flaps are open) - good. Stock exhausts should follow laws, and manufacturers have been ignoring the limits in the USA at least quite flagrantly. Also, for non-moving car relate
503.
by buildbot 2y ago
Super cool! It would be kinda funny to make a pseudocode python that get’s “decoded” by an llm. Obviously it would be hideous but probably somewhat fun :)
504.
by buildbot 2y ago
Everyone’s their own Sole Proprietorship?
505.
by buildbot 2y ago
Yeah, there’s a few more I’ve found now too. It’s interesting, any search box can trigger it, for example, the settings app search. Essentially anything for x will crash it: “”:x
506.
by buildbot 2y ago
Huh, wild. “:”: also crashes spotlight on iOS 18.1
507.
by buildbot 2y ago
Explosively? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explosion_welding
508.
by buildbot 2y ago
Well yeah, I wouldn't hold it that way either. The number of PRs I've commented on to take side effects out from imports is like , 75% of all the PRs I've seen in my current job. Maybe Python 4 can make anything except a func
509.
by buildbot 2y ago
I think that would be legally iffy for the stuff like collections of old magazines that were purchased on CD/DVD and such :/
510.
by buildbot 2y ago
Yep, a good bit of them are from sources like this :)

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