hedgehog

20 ms·

481.
by hedgehog 2y ago
It depends. Leaching from cold water passing through a pipe for a few seconds is a lot different from a water bottle that might be in a backpack or warm car most of a day.
482.
by hedgehog 2y ago
This is a really good post. I did find one error, Instructor works well with at least one other back end (Ollama). Outlines looks quite interesting but I wasn't able to get it to work reliably.
483.
by hedgehog 2y ago
I've heard a similar story from someone who was at HP when the donut carts ended, it signaled a significant culture change.
484.
by hedgehog 2y ago
The politics behind the software issues are complex. At least from the public presentation the new SHAVE cores are not much changed besides bigger vector units. I don't know what it would take to make a lower level SDK available again
485.
by hedgehog 2y ago
At least in my experience doing meetings by video allows people to schedule back-to-back-to-back which gets tiring whether in person or not. In the days of having a walk or a drive between all meetings I think that also served as a good pau
486.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Did they become un-fun? There are a bunch on the new Intel CPUs.
487.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Even limiting the scope to MP3 at the same bitrates modern encoders are much better than what we had back in the 90s.
488.
by hedgehog 2y ago
If someone extracted that so it could run on desktop, especially with support for SoundCloud and other services, I would enjoy using that. Running inside Tauri the resource footprint wouldn't even be that bad.
489.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Forking the code is easy, forking the infrastructure and community not so much. It would be a lot of work and with an apparently capricious founder any splinter project has a high likelihood of getting bogged down in drama. My guess is no c
490.
by hedgehog 2y ago
I wasn't aware of the license issue, wow. Not a good look especially considering how simple that is to resolve. The model storage doesn't bother me but I also use Docker so I'm used to having a lot of tool-managed data to dea
491.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Ollama (also wrapping llama.cpp) has GPU support, unless you're really in love with the idea of bundling weights into the inference executable probably a better choice for most people.
492.
by hedgehog 2y ago
There is a company / device called Yoto that is essentially this: https://us.yotoplay.com
493.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Notably architecture search was popular for small vision nets where the cost of many training runs was low enough. I suspect some of the train-then-prune approaches will come back, but even there only by the best funded teams.
494.
by hedgehog 2y ago
There are a lot of photos, really bad. You'd think people would have learned but in current events Gaza has had 4x the ordnance dropped on it (in about 1/5 the land area). Edit: The easiest way I found to see photos and video is i
495.
by hedgehog 2y ago
I'm curious how this works, it looks like they haven't published yet but two of the founders are authors on this paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.06147
496.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Oh "magic quotes", we hardly miss you.
497.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Is the .org infrastructure built or operated by volunteers? It doesn't seem like that part is even open source.
498.
by hedgehog 2y ago
The ground survey provides good confirmation that there was some human-created formation, though maybe what exactly they depict is harder to figure out.
499.
by hedgehog 2y ago
It's kind of unfortunate that EagerPy didn't get more traction to make that kind of switching even easier.
500.
by hedgehog 2y ago
A better analogy is a product safety bulletin, if your stove has a design flaw that can burn down your house the main difference is whether you or the manufacturer knows to do something about it. The bugs exist and people exploit them, it&#
501.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Countries often scrub their history books of things they're not proud of. I grew up in the US and not once was the 1921 Tulsa massacre covered in school.
502.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Without splashy narrative and quantifiable risk the vendors won't change and the general public won't perceive the danger of unsupported devices. Public bounties are one way to change both so this seems like a reasonable project w
503.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Even older iPads have reasonably fast CPUs and better displays than most of what you can buy off the shelf. Old iOS devices are kind of a pain to deal with but Linux on those platforms would be really useful even if only to turn the thing i
504.
by hedgehog 2y ago
I have a handful of watch chargers including one at my desk and one in my laptop bag. A full day of kid activities and work around the house doesn't really see either of those though. Do I detour to top up the watch a couple times a da
505.
by hedgehog 2y ago
I don't mind charging my watch daily when I go to my desk to do e-mail, I just want the watch to be handle skipping that for a few days due to travel or a weekend or whatever.
506.
by hedgehog 2y ago
Three days would be solid, that would get me mid day Friday to mid day Monday. Sleep data is a high priority for me and it's go time pretty much from when I open my eyes (little kids) so I wear the watch pretty much 24h/day. On de
507.
by hedgehog 2y ago
All that and no improvement to battery life. I've been wearing an Apple Watch for a few years, the data collection is good but the abysmal battery life and associated charge management is a real downer. I'm Apple ecosystem for alm
508.
by hedgehog 2y ago
With respect it doesn't sound like you know much about any of these businesses. This startup is extremely early, the road to silicon is long, and there is a lot of external change and learning by doing that will happen between here and
509.
by hedgehog 2y ago
I get around 36 hours on a charge which is abysmal but I do it anyway for the data. I charge at my desk so I can wear it while I sleep. There are other things about the Apple Watch that don't make a lot of sense like the always-active
510.
by hedgehog 2y ago
I've been buying used QC25s, there are plenty of parts available to refresh and keep them working. I think everything in them is off patent now so theoretically someone could start making compatible main boards and then the user base w

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