dweekly

9 ms·

91.
by dweekly 2y ago
Passive heat rejection from the exterior of the datacenter was never going to be the way to go, even with a short, wide datacenter -- external evaporative cooling towers are the way to go. Liquid cooling for the core is already best practic
92.
by dweekly 2y ago
Agreed that surface cooling only for a spherical datacenter would be a bit silly; we're gonna need some exciting liquid plumbing to wend its way through, but that's already best practice for GPU cluster builds.
93.
by dweekly 2y ago
Long term, you'll want your datacenters to be roughly spherical to minimize cross-section path length latencies.
94.
by dweekly 2y ago
The good news is we in GA are finally getting reasonable 100LL replacements like G100UL and Swift 100R - and not just in the lab, but rolling out at airports. The best time for this to have happened would have been two decades ago: the seco
95.
by dweekly 2y ago
I wonder if this will spur mandatory regenerative braking in all cars, eventually, as a means of reducing pollutants?
96.
by dweekly 2y ago
Wait, I want to see video of the squirrel bungee now...
97.
by dweekly 2y ago
(Not fair because it is in the training set, but o3-mini-high gives a thorough answer after 66s) Below is a step‐by‐step reasoning that leads to the well‐known solution of the “Zebra Puzzle.” Step 1. Number the Houses 1 to 5 We assume the h
98.
by dweekly 2y ago
No, rockets don't count. Hobby rockets break Mach all the time. This is a private supersonic jet, which has to breathe air vs "simply" carrying its own oxidizer. (Yes, rockets are hard but supersonic jets are also hard!)
99.
by dweekly 2y ago
o1 crushes your variant. Here's the response. Step-by-Step Reasoning 1. Clarify what is being compared The question asks us to compare two bags: one containing steel ingots weighing 9.99 pounds and another containing fluffy cotton wei
100.
by dweekly 2y ago
I was a believer in Gal's FoldiMate but sadly it...folded. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/FoldiMate
101.
by dweekly 2y ago
"...this would align the new HDMI standard with the latest DisplayPort 2.1 technologies"
102.
by dweekly 2y ago
TailScale uses Wireguard. https://tailscale.com/compare/wireguard Disclaimers: I am an investor in Tailscale, user, and worked with the team at Google.
103.
by dweekly 2y ago
Maybe? It's also true that pretty much the most powerful AIs in existence are available to anyone willing to fork over twenty bucks a month and you'd be hard pressed to get better algorithmic outputs as a nation state with $100m t
104.
by dweekly 2y ago
The long term "solution" here for candidates will devolve to a second device that uses a camera and microphone to monitor the device from which they are being tested and presents feedback on a second monitor visible to the applica
105.
by dweekly 2y ago
A: This is great! Perl is much maligned but a fantastic Swiss army chainsaw and still runs so much critical infrastructure. B: I find it concerning that $25k is a notable donation; is the Foundation doing that poorly? I would have hoped thi
106.
by dweekly 2y ago
There are ways you can have an impact, even with a modest contribution. Find a high-quality research lab, like the Monje lab at Stanford, and make a direct charitable contribution. I went through a number of cancer research foundations&#x27
107.
by dweekly 2y ago
For TPU pods they use 3D torus topology with multi-terabit cross connects. For GPU, A3 Ultra instances offer "non-blocking 3.2 Tbps per server of GPU-to-GPU traffic over RoCE". Is that the worst for training? Namely: do superior s
108.
by dweekly 2y ago
I found the Project Turntable page on Adobe's site more interesting (with embedded video) on mobile than the linked CreativeBloq site: https://www.adobe.com/max/2024/sessions/project-turntable-gs...
109.
by dweekly 2y ago
I believe the suggested setup was for making a site and images available to the public, for which hiding the origin behind Cloudflare seems a very good reason. Some public IP will need to have ports 443/80 open.
110.
by dweekly 2y ago
Am I the only one who saw "delve" at the top of the article and immediately thought "ah, an AI generated piece"? Well, that and the over-structured components of the analysis with nearly uniform word count per point and
111.
by dweekly 2y ago
Eh, also doesn't go as far, which forces higher deployment densities, which helps.
112.
by dweekly 2y ago
The entire fleet qualified for McMurdo seems to be six planes and three helicopters, if I'm reading this right. https://www.usap.gov/sciencesupport/scienceplanningsummaries... I would guess it to be pretty rare th
113.
by dweekly 2y ago
(Gestures at The Netherlands)
114.
by dweekly 2y ago
Link is broken for me? "[ErrorBoundary]: There was an error: {}"
115.
Why Quantum Cryptanalysis Is Bollocks [pdf](cs.auckland.ac.nz)
4 points by dweekly 2y ago|3 comments
116.
by dweekly 2y ago
Possible corollary: it may be difficult to regularly turn out highly compute-dependent research if you're paying full retail rack rates for your hardware (i.e. using someone else's cloud).
117.
by dweekly 2y ago
The spike is global. https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=delving&...
118.
by dweekly 2y ago
Ask the AI to come up with a business model.
119.
by dweekly 2y ago
Ah, thank you - missed that this had already been submitted.
120.
Chromium Team Marks JpegXL Support Ticket Obsolete / Wontfix(issues.chromium.org)
2 points by dweekly 2y ago|2 comments

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