cshores

4 ms·

31.
by cshores 2y ago
Same, I run my containers and VMs off of 1TB of internal SSD storage within a Proxmox mini PC(with an additional 512gb internal SSD for booting Proxmox). Booting VMs off of SSD super quick so its the best of both worlds really.
32.
by cshores 2y ago
I do something similar as well for my primary storage pool appliance of 28TB available. It has 32GB of system ram so I push push as much in to ARC Cache as possible without the whole thing toppling over; roughly 85%. I only need it for an
33.
by cshores 2y ago
HDDs are the backbone of my homelab since storage capacity is my top priority. With performance already constrained by gigabit Ethernet and WiFi, high-speed drives aren’t essential. HDDs can easily stream 8K video with bandwidth to spare wh
34.
by cshores 2y ago
I find it fascinating that I can achieve about 85-90% of what I need for simple coding projects in my homelab using AI. These projects often involve tasks like scraping data from the web and automating form submissions. My workflow typicall
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by cshores 2y ago
I understand the concept of AI model collapse caused by recursion. What I’m proposing goes beyond a basic feedback loop, like repeatedly running Stable Diffusion. Instead, I envision an AI system with specialized expertise, akin to a scient
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by cshores 2y ago
As others have mentioned, Tesla is already implementing similar advancements. More broadly, a new AI framework called Genesis has emerged, capable of training robots in just minutes using purely synthetic data. It generates a virtual enviro
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by cshores 2y ago
It ultimately doesn't matter because a fairly current snapshot of all of the world's information is already housed in their data lakes. The next stage for AI training is to generate synthetic data either by other AI or by simulati
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by cshores 2y ago
What do you think that Microsoft is doing with all of that telemetry?