ein0p

22 ms·

331.
by ein0p 2y ago
Pretty soon we'll be walking around with electronic warfare backpacks on our backs to disable all this bullshit within 300 foot radius. I thought no one would want Zuck's ad platform on their face. Apparently I was underestimating
332.
by ein0p 2y ago
Karpathy knows Musk better than the vast majority of people - he worked for him for an extended period of time when he was head of AI at Tesla. We're likely talking personal phone number and getting invited to dinner kind of "know
333.
by ein0p 2y ago
Here's why: https://news.gallup.com/poll/651977/americans-trust-media-re... Mainstream outlets have viewerships that compare disfavorably to those of top youtubers. That has been the case for many years now.
334.
by ein0p 2y ago
I guess we'll see won't we? There's no harm in checking, just like with everything else.
335.
by ein0p 2y ago
I'm not talking about people who struggle. Plenty of rich MFs out there who aren't really doing anything anywhere near as inspirational with their wealth. I mean them, the people for whom a few billion here and there is not going
336.
by ein0p 2y ago
Whether or not we actually stick around on Mars, the mere thought that hundreds/thousands of us are going to walk on its surface within my lifetime is just so mind blowing and exciting to me. For the life of me I can't see why Mus
337.
by ein0p 2y ago
Your genetic data is not secret though. It's rather easy to obtain during your lifetime, even without you knowing.
338.
by ein0p 2y ago
As a person to whom all of this is "clear", and who "understands" everything, could you please explain how a system whose entire function depends on knowing the person's birth date would function without knowing the
339.
by ein0p 2y ago
Obtain and spend millions in grants.
340.
by ein0p 2y ago
It died well before the era where most people began to use free free tools and compilers. Microsoft killed it by hiring Hejlsberg and then doing a decent job with C# and WinForms.
341.
by ein0p 2y ago
Is there any evidence that it's "Russian"? I mean independently confirmed evidence, not "Ukrainian Pravda" kind.
342.
by ein0p 2y ago
You're trying to weasel out of this, which I will not allow. I specifically said that they make profit in their car business _even excluding_ all the other things. They do carry forward prior losses, of course, of which they had a mass
343.
by ein0p 2y ago
Same. The gradient is ugly and unnecessary IMO. Looks like discoloration, especially in the progress bar. But hey, if the promo committee likes it, what's a couple billion users between friends?
344.
by ein0p 2y ago
Citation needed. In 2024 Tesla reported average margins of about 20%, excluding all that. I get it, you don't like Musk, but let's not get carried away here.
345.
by ein0p 2y ago
Coulda woulda. Let me know when that actually happens. So far their EV strategy has been an utter and complete failure.
346.
by ein0p 2y ago
There are no fundamentals justifying valuations of most multi-trillion dollar US companies, and yet here we are. Also, Tesla is currently the only US company that figured out how to make EVs profitably. And one of the very few in the world.
347.
by ein0p 2y ago
Doesn't matter what they could and could not see - the ceiling for helicopters there is 200 feet. They were flying at 300. Make whatever conclusions you like from that, I've made mine.
348.
by ein0p 2y ago
Why not go out on a limb and produce a 64GB compute-optimized card with 1TB/sec memory bandwidth, Intel? What do you have to lose at this point?
349.
by ein0p 2y ago
+1. I've tried really hard to replace even some parts of my job with AI ever since GPT3 era, unsuccessfully. All it does for me is it allows me to enter unfamiliar domains (such as e.g. SwiftUI) but then I'm all on my own. In doma
350.
by ein0p 2y ago
I've yet to see a single example of WASM in the wild. How is it supposed to "replace" anything, if nobody is using it?
351.
by ein0p 2y ago
You're confused. The president of the United States is not just "some guy". He is elected by the citizens of the United States to head the executive branch. Besides, you're assuming two more things: 1. That there has bee
352.
by ein0p 2y ago
The president of the United States can grant, deny or withdraw clearance to anyone he wishes. He can also classify and declassify anything he wishes.
353.
by ein0p 2y ago
Once loaded, weights just stay in HBM. And PCIe throughput is not at all an issue - the cards communicate over a large number of very high speed ROCE links both inside and outside the server. HBM throughput is not as much of an issue either
354.
by ein0p 2y ago
You don't have evidence for what you just alleged, aside from vague, unsubstantiated allegations by Krebs.
355.
by ein0p 2y ago
YT is semi-separate. It even has its own CEO.
356.
by ein0p 2y ago
I'd much rather Krebs actually looked into the theft of taxpayer funds by USAID, with all its "shrimp treadmills", "Iraqi Sesame Street", "transgender mice" and regime changes. I want to get to the leaves
357.
by ein0p 2y ago
It doesn't work that way. As a rule, most large acquisitions die a few years later, irrespective of the acquiring company, unless they are maintained as separate subsidiaries. And there's no way the Intel mafia would allow it to b
358.
by ein0p 2y ago
What's baffling is the hardware is actually pretty good (from direct experience), and the software stack wouldn't take much effort to bring up to par either, at least for inference. Perf/$ is much better than NVIDIA. More HBM
359.
by ein0p 2y ago
Why not? Why must I ask government permission and pay a fee to do anything at all? Is this America or North Korea?
360.
by ein0p 2y ago
I don't assume in general that any of cloud services in the US are free of government surveillance either. Your only hope for any kind of privacy is self-hosting, and using certs issued by your own CA (I strongly suspect Let's Enc

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