Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ericd
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
91.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
There is a solution for this, called a CBAM, Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism. One just went into force across the EU. It should appeal to US politicians, because it advantages the relatively clean US manufacturing base.
92.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Good point. It's much more of an issue when running dense models with tensor parallelism. In that case, I'd look for an MoE model instead.
93.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Yeah, I might just replicate what you're doing. Main issue right now is just finding spare vram to actually run another model in parallel... And yeah, if I train up a vision adapter somehow, I'll try to put it up/post about i
94.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Was recently thinking about doing something similar, do you basically just have the qwens describe what they see for the flashes? Was considering adding a LoRa/vision head to Flash, but seems like it could take a while to get it right.
95.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Hermes injects the date/time into the stream, and you tell it to web search for anything newer than the training cutoff date. Works like a charm with deepseek flash.
96.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
What's your setup? Happy to try to point you in the direction that worked for me.
97.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
It's much faster than other models on that same hardware in the same size class. I've tested a few, it's by far the fastest I've tested. And it wasn't tens* until recently. Didn't expect this to be one of my be
98.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Single request depth on vllm with dspark, I'm getting ~200 tps, I'd say it's pretty snappy.
99.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
C4a, iirc, followed up by some specific tests for mycotoxins in urine. And yeah, it can be really tricky to find the mold itself.
100.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Anecdotally, I've found yearly physicals with full blood workup very helpful in heading off issues before they become much larger issues. For example, a random blood marker pointed at mold exposure. I thought that was strange, I didn&#
101.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
DIY, Midea 18k BTU, Hyper -22°F, 23.5 SEER2, 15.5 HSPF. Its air exchanger outside is a good bit bigger than other 18ks, I suspect that's part of how they hit the amazing efficiency at low temps.
102.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
When I first heard about this store, they were using Sonnet, not even Opus, which I found really surprising.
103.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Nah, this is a program that someone in CA put together, it’s not a government program iirc. It’s just a dude coordinating a group buy (which is great! Solar United Neighbors does something similar for solar, and it seems very effective).
104.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
I installed a cold weather variant a couple years ago, it blasted out heat during the -5 degree cold snaps of last winter, maintained its full capacity, and did it surprisingly efficiently. But probably not worth it to go cold climate in Au
105.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Lots of cold weather heat pumps can be had for <$3k total, it’s not $2-3k of additional electronics. And beyond cost savings on power (especially not needing to burn $30+ of electricity per day because temps dipped below freezing and res
106.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
I found Laguna S to be pretty good at coding, pretty fast, but pretty bad as an agent - not proactive, would frequently stubbornly argue things that weren't true, and pretty bad general knowledge. But as a pure coding model, pretty goo
107.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Good question, I heard it on a podcast, but going back to the transcript, looks like that's their forecast, not that they've hit it, they estimated a current $70B, but they've been revising their forecasts up, so yeah, it
108.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Maybe, maybe not. Personally, I hope local AI eats their lunch so that the benefits are more decentralized and accrue more to society generally. I don't think you're right about that last prediction, at all. And new use cases are
109.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
They have something like 80% gross margins, are at a $100B/yr ARR, and are growing at 10x per year... If that keeps up, they're going to be doing more revenue than Google in a year ($400B ARR, 20% per year growth)
110.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
I don't think that's quite fair. Computers have been my hobby since I was 4, I'm having a blast, this is so much fun . I've always had way more ideas I wanted to try than I've had time/energy to implement, esp
111.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Our colo experience was pretty smooth, nothing insane like that, and saved us a bundle. Apparently ymmv. I hate working with AWS APIs by comparison, some of the worst UX I've ever seen.
112.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Funnily enough, I seem to remember some people saying that compiler generated assembly wasn’t as good as handmade assembly.
113.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
For sure, it's not going to be the same, but we need to be able to feed our missile launchers for more than a couple of weeks if we get into a peer conflict. That means building a lot of big physical things, quickly, and transporting a
114.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
If by heavy industry you mean shitloads of steel production, I mostly agree, but if you count things like domestic rare earth minerals processing, semiconductors, solar, batteries, I'm not so sure. I don't know the official ontolo
115.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Well, manufacturing capacity was the basis of US military dominance, which was the underpinning of the post WW2 US-led world order. That's pretty clearly eroded, and we're not sure we could win in a war against China, especially n
116.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Heh well and encryption/decryption.
117.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Your home router is a pretty good place to run some services… Highly recommend running VPN so you can access your home network from anywhere.
118.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
401ks don’t guarantee results for a given amount of input, and people still stuff away lots into them?
119.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
Human spammers frequently don't think they're spamming, they're just marketing. They'd say they wouldn't consider spamming, either.
120.
▲
by
ericd
2mo ago
You can kind of get a sense by running these things at home - I'm currently running Laguna. One interesting thing is that per stream doesn't actually slow down that much with multiple concurrents, because the bottleneck remains th
More ›