gorkish

35 ms·

481.
by gorkish 3y ago
Same as it always is: shared/remote storage.
482.
by gorkish 3y ago
I have seen R86S and variants, but as you said it's not quite there either. I understand they are achieving this by putting an OCP 3.0 slot on the bottom of their SBC (though probably with limited PCIe lanes). I'd be happy to se
483.
by gorkish 3y ago
Thanks; yours is the only explanation so far that explains where there is a possible economic motivation for the broadcast stations. I find it a little hard to accept that the original intent was to allow such a thing, but that doesn't
484.
by gorkish 3y ago
You say if they "drop OTA" but arent the regs all based on "Free to Air" language that an encrypted transmission would not satisfy? This would be like publishing GPG encrypted source code and saying that you are complyin
485.
by gorkish 3y ago
I find it incredibly unlikely that stations are spending the money to upgrade their broadcasts to ATSC 3.0 and maintain and operate the equipment solely to broadcast an encrypted signal that nobody can use.
486.
by gorkish 3y ago
What is even the point of a local network affiliate broadcasting an encrypted ATSC signal? Do they really think that they can monetize a local market this way?
487.
by gorkish 3y ago
It stands for "Next Unit of Computing"
488.
by gorkish 3y ago
Of all the NUCs they ever made; there is one singular model with 10G ethernet. And yeah good luck getting it. The lack of any significant IO to the outside world crippled these things massively. I tried to order 3 NUCs once; after waiting 6
489.
by gorkish 3y ago
>We don't use ZFS as a filesystem, we use it to aggregate multiple EBS into a single pool, and present it to... stock Ubuntu (one found in AWS marketplace) as a single big block device. I don't understand what you mean by this
490.
by gorkish 3y ago
1. You shouldn't swap on ZFS, but really 2. You shouldn't swap on a filesystem, but really 3. You shouldn't swap at all. On a VM host you have a bit of leeway for memory overcommit, but ideally if you have a box that frequent
491.
by gorkish 3y ago
I did this in the early 90's with a particular series of baseball cards. Good money for a kid. I used a micrometer as well. Glad to hear it still works!
492.
by gorkish 3y ago
This is more or less "the point" for those of us who argue for tau instead of pi. I should note that using this "trick" of prescaling rotations by 2pi so that they are in the 0..1 range is de rigueur in computer graphics
493.
by gorkish 3y ago
> require a generational shift to deploy. Photonic bandgap / Bragg fiber is being produced in quantity, and some subsea cables are using it. I'm pretty sure it's the satellite lasers that require the generational shift. On
494.
by gorkish 3y ago
You seem to be aiming a bit above what I am after. Almost any AM5 board would get you there with a couple of PICe cards though. Dont think I've ever seen a board with "onboard" 100GBe; the high end has mostly moved to OCP3.0.
495.
by gorkish 3y ago
I'm not really talking about the little "Pi-class" ARM SOC boards, but more the "edge compute" type hardware market that might be served by a small stack of NUCs. The internal bus on the Pi's SoC maxes out at 3
496.
by gorkish 3y ago
Probably makes for a pretty good vision transformer for ML applications also.
497.
by gorkish 3y ago
I just want 2 decent nics, 2 nvme, 8-16gb ram, and a cpu, that's all. Damn thing can be headless for all I caree. Instead all these boards all have six video outputs and usb connectors protruding from every single edge. No shit you don
498.
by gorkish 3y ago
There's plenty of bandwidth despite the limited number of lanes; I'd think with a PCIe switch everything would be just fine...
499.
by gorkish 3y ago
It really bothers me that ZERO of these mini PCs offer 10/25gbe or at least a single small PCIe slot to add it. They would be a dream for clustered storage...
500.
by gorkish 3y ago
Hercules is an odd pick for a vintage board recreation. Did the original card have anything that made it particularly special or interesting? Hercules Plus supported changing the text font without burning a ROM. As someone who never liked t
501.
by gorkish 3y ago
Or right, depending on your perspective.
502.
by gorkish 3y ago
Fair criticism, but there's not a lot of other foundational work in this space either; they need to capture and compute the "ground truth" in order to train and evaluate their models. That requires a lot more data than is use
503.
by gorkish 3y ago
/facepalm
504.
by gorkish 3y ago
That's all well and good, but it's not an error here. There's really no such thing as a canonical form of SQL. Keying the query cache and statistics on the raw query bytes is normal on every implementation I've ever had
505.
by gorkish 3y ago
Be careful not to ask it to write the Funniest Joke in the World [1] 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Funniest_Joke_in_the_World
506.
by gorkish 3y ago
I don't quite think you fully understand the nature of NeRF reconstruction. I believe being dismissive of this technology is extremely shortsighted.
507.
by gorkish 3y ago
I'd think that anyone in the market for a "field recorder" today would be completely insane to buy something that wont record in float32.
508.
by gorkish 3y ago
Occam's Razor is over here telling me that most commenters are more worried about being on the bandwagon than rationally considering their position on this matter. Element's position is a little simpler: Government agencies give t
509.
by gorkish 3y ago
I’m just gonna go out on a limb and suggest maybe you wouldn’t just start building a building sized water cooled steel plate if you think your launch pad is gonna do ok without one. May very well have come down to the decision to knowingly
510.
by gorkish 3y ago
Very good result, and awesome to see such great progress happen so fast. Quantizing/pruning/deduplicating/compressing models and embeddings is still a vast orchard of low hanging fruit. I personally think there are still quit

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