choilive

13 ms·

151.
by choilive 2y ago
Do you plan on open sourcing or letting us self host this tool? I would like to grab a bunch of videos but don't want to spam your server :)
152.
by choilive 2y ago
Heart issues due to sedentary lifestyle would still exist, but many cardiovascular issues are long term side effects of obesity and poor diet. I.e. High blood pressure, high triglyceride levels, high HDL cholesterol, diabetes, are very comm
153.
by choilive 2y ago
Yeah I worked it out and I am saving ~75% vs running my inference workloads on RunPod. $650/mo in electricity vs $2,500/mo to do the same thing on RunPod. Been in near continuous operation over 9 months, so the system has basicall
154.
by choilive 2y ago
Yeah it's a big generational thing, my 90 yr old grandmother wouldn't wear hearing aids despite losing 80% of her hearing in both ears. Said they looked ugly.
155.
by choilive 2y ago
Getting that circuit installed was pretty cheap likely because its in an unfinished and unconditioned basement. The basement stays comfortable even during the summer. The heat does seem to work its way into the rest of the house but the add
156.
by choilive 2y ago
I have a similar setup in my basement! Although its multiple nodes, with a total of 16x3090s. Also needed to install a 30A 240V circuit as well.
157.
by choilive 2y ago
Yep, they are probably selling these pretty close to the BOM cost without any real hope to amortize the R&D unless they were planning on selling a million of these.
158.
by choilive 2y ago
Many EU countries are making very large investments in electrification, renewable energy, and energy storage. After factoring in those it's a fairly tractable problem.
159.
by choilive 2y ago
I think AI just made documentation more valuable. For public facing projects - your documentation just became part of the LLM's training data, so its now extra important your documentation is thorough and accurate because you will have
160.
by choilive 2y ago
Its been a while since my undergrad (>10 yrs) but many of my peers were majoring in CS or EE/CE because of the money, at the time I thought it was a bit depressing as well. With a few more years under my belt I realized theres nothi
161.
by choilive 2y ago
Either I am very young or you are very old, because ANYTHING with a fixed 80 column screen is definitely retro. This is a weird thing to gatekeep.
162.
by choilive 2y ago
Given a naval ships radar systems power output can be 200,000x (or much higher) than your WiFi access point.. no. Also there is absolutely no chance WiFi could ignite munitions.
163.
by choilive 2y ago
Because this doesn't prompt cache? Prompt caching is dumping out the calculated values from vRAM onto disk and reloading them back into memory as necessary.
164.
by choilive 2y ago
I think just about everyone has a similar anecdote. I was stuck on particularly tricky part of a musical piece I was learning - hours and hours of practice and I just couldn't get it down. Went to bed, woke up and was able to nail it w
165.
by choilive 2y ago
Django's ORM is acceptable - but I think Rails/ActiveRecord is superior albeit certainly more opinionated. Most likely just my personal bias speaking because Rails was the first web "framework" I cut my teeth on.
166.
by choilive 2y ago
They do.. they literally have thumbs up/down buttons on the messages.
167.
by choilive 2y ago
I've had Claude generate 5 files/artifacts in a single response. I found it pretty impressive.
168.
by choilive 2y ago
This is all technically impressive but was it all technically necessary? Was infiniband really just not good enough? All this R&D for a custom protocol and custom NICs seems to just be a massive flex of Tesla's engineering muscle.
169.
by choilive 2y ago
Not from these types of photos, but there are computed tomography techniques that are being used to help reverse engineer chips.. not to point fingers but its somewhat of known secret that the Chinese are using CT to reverse engineer Americ
170.
by choilive 2y ago
Yep, they definitely wont give a reason. They just say that the risk/compliance team has made the determination and it is final. shrug
171.
by choilive 2y ago
Had a similar experience at a startup I co-founded. Chase's risk or compliance team suddenly decided to close our accounts. Possibly because we were in the crypto space.
172.
by choilive 2y ago
The number of internet users have also gone up 300% over that time period, so on absolute terms they still have a sizeable user base.. but yes. They need to figure out how to increase market share.
173.
by choilive 2y ago
"Regular" pure glass fibers would be nearly as flexible. As an analogy - the same way that a solid steel rod would be strong, but if you make steel fibers that are very thin they can easily be shaped and bent. The material propert
174.
by choilive 2y ago
Index creation can take a very long time for a large database, think hours or god forbid days. Restarting from scratch for an index that takes 18 hours to build is very painful.. doubly so back when concurrent index creation didn't exi
175.
by choilive 2y ago
No, because that is impossible since all the land is spoken for. But its so difficult and expensive that it is almost always uneconomical. i.e. you will never make the money back or the yield is so low might as well park it in bonds.
176.
by choilive 2y ago
In short, yes. Monopolies are not illegal in the US per se. It is only illegal if they exploit their position via what is known as "anticompetitive conduct".
177.
by choilive 2y ago
For many reasons this is very difficult and expensive.
178.
by choilive 2y ago
Theres some time savings, but not a ton. If theres 30 fields on a document @ 90% accuracy - each field would still need to be validated by a human because you can't trust that it is correct. So the O(n) human step of checking each fiel
179.
by choilive 2y ago
These seem like criticisms of the US healthcare system and not against pharma companies in general. The wikipedia article you linked even says so: > The epidemic has been described as a "uniquely American problem". The structur
180.
by choilive 2y ago
>“Either obesity or big pharma’s newest cash cow”? Pharma is obviously not the only solution to obesity, but the alternatives don't look like they are working very well so might as well give it a shot. Also whats with the bias again

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