eldenring

6 ms·

31.
by eldenring 8mo ago
Google tested the radiation tolerance of tpus which include hbm and they performed fine. https://research.google/blog/exploring-a-space-based-scalabl...
32.
by eldenring 8mo ago
the radiators would be lighter compared to the solar panels, and slightly smaller surface area so you can line them back to back
33.
by eldenring 8mo ago
these same comments pop up every time someone brings up satellite data-centers where people just assume the only way of dissipating heat is through convection with the environment.
34.
by eldenring 8mo ago
There aren't too many base models out there to compare against.
35.
by eldenring 9mo ago
I think this is more of a result of big US tech being extremely productive (with their main competency)
36.
by eldenring 10mo ago
I think Claude is genuinely much smarter, and more lucid.
37.
by eldenring 10mo ago
Google did a study with their TPU v6 > For ML accelerators to be effective in space, they must withstand the environment of low-Earth orbit. We tested Trillium, Google’s v6e Cloud TPU, in a 67MeV proton beam to test for impact from total
38.
by eldenring 10mo ago
You should read the linked article, they talk about it there. You radiate the heat into space which takes less surface area than the solar panels and you can just have them back to back. In general I don't understand this line of think
39.
by eldenring 10mo ago
I think the main draw is its elegance. You have very efficient power from the sun, put that directly into your compute, radiate it out. Energy is ~free, no heavy infrastructure required, just a closed circuit for computing.
40.
by eldenring 10mo ago
I'm guessing they were waiting to figure out more efficient serving before a release, and have decided to eat the inference cost temporarily to stay at the frontier.
41.
by eldenring 10mo ago
the only real benefit is privacy which 99.9% of people dont get about. Almost all serving metrics (cost, throughput, ttft) are better with large gpu clusters. Latency is usually hidden by prefill cost.
42.
by eldenring 10mo ago
Depending on how hot/dense/clocked you run your compute, the Radiators take _less_ surface area than the solar panels, so you can have them back to back and the radiators will take less space. Obviously there are some unanswered q
43.
by eldenring 10mo ago
The comment you were replying to mentioned this. Yes you cant remove heat via convection, but you can use radiators to emit heat as radiation into space.
44.
by eldenring 11mo ago
There's a great way to express the utility something has to you to get it. You can spend more money.
45.
by eldenring 11mo ago
Its the other way around too, HLE questions were selected adversarially to reduce the scores. I'd guess even if the questions were never released, and new training data was introduced, the scores would improve.
46.
by eldenring 1y ago
I think something with more uniform training and inference setups, and otherwise equally hardware friendly, just as easily trainable, and equally expressive could replace transformers.
47.
by eldenring 1y ago
You can just turn off GC for the duration of the match, or during rounds.
48.
by eldenring 1y ago
Buy phase is also used for navigating the map on your "side" before you can shoot at the other guys. Also for planning.
49.
by eldenring 1y ago
I find a lot of Rust libraries "seem" dead, based on github activity, but looking into it, they are actively used in many projects. I think Rust projects just tend to have less open issues, and don't need to be maintained as
50.
by eldenring 1y ago
the 2nd token is generated without knowing what token was chosen for the 1st token
51.
by eldenring 1y ago
Ah interesting, good point. So I guess expert-choice routing leaks across the batch. Now I'm not sure.
52.
by eldenring 1y ago
Very impressive! I guess this still wouldn't affect their original example > For example, you might observe that asking ChatGPT the same question multiple times provides different results. even with 0.0 temperature due to MOE models
53.
by eldenring 1y ago
So what do you do if you have a better product and a "name brand" disadvantage? Advertising commodifies information flow instead of letting it pool with the people who already have access to it. Think of all the products that got
54.
by eldenring 1y ago
It says rookie contract + endorsements, and I don't think it seems particularly small, just doing the math. Also I doubt that ex: Thrive LPs would care about this kind of thing. This whole comment just seems wrong.
55.
by eldenring 1y ago
Huh? of course its enough. Transformers immediately started destroying every single baseline out there. The authors definitely knew it was a very significant discovery beforehand.
56.
by eldenring 1y ago
Hmmmm I don't think that would make sense. Closest analogy is working with humans. The easiest way to work with a human isn't a thin, limited api, but rather to give them context and work together (employment). I think the future
57.
by eldenring 1y ago
I recently found out my website has been blocked by AI agents, when I had never asked for it. It seems to be opt-out by default, but in an obscure way. Very frustrating. I think some of these companies (one in particular) are risking burnin
58.
by eldenring 1y ago
I'm not American, I think its sad to see my country dismiss AI and continue to fall behind.
59.
by eldenring 1y ago
I don't think its controversial to say that in net, the US has had a good streak so far with new technologies. Yeah there have been some pretty big misses, but obviously the wins more than make up for them.
60.
by eldenring 1y ago
This is how America ends up being ahead of the rest of world with every new technology breakthrough. They spend a lot of money, lose a lot of money, take risks, and then end up being too far for others to catch up. Trying to claim victory a

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