jpgvm

8 ms·

61.
by jpgvm 1y ago
So the main reason that doesn't work sometimes is how you are using Rust. For instance right now I'm leaning into the Rust Embassy ecosystem which is async based, the drivers need relatively deep integration with the embedded-hal-
62.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Dude isn't a god. That said it's worth listening when he chimes in about C/C++ or optimisation as he has earned his respect when it comes to these fields. Will he crack AGI? Probably not. He didn't crack rockets either.
63.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Migrated them onto a toaster to reduce hardware footprint.
64.
by jpgvm 1y ago
RDSEED and RDRAND always seem to be causing issues heh.
65.
by jpgvm 1y ago
If Github would add native rendering for Typst it would be really nice replacement for Markdown for READMEs.
66.
by jpgvm 1y ago
FWIW I live in a small semi-rural community in Krabi province, but it's an easy assumption to make. :) Also I did live in Bangkok for several years so I guess it's only a few years off temporally. If anything I feel the people are
67.
by jpgvm 1y ago
All happiness is relative to expectation. I have lived in Thailand for the last ~8yrs. It's unfortunate not to see it on the list as I think generally speaking Thais are much happier than either US (where I travel a lot for work) or Au
68.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Because they chose the wrong API (well more correctly created a new, worse one). In order to appease the various flavours they mixed and matched stuff from Tornado, gevent, etc. They should have stuck with the most seamless of those (gevent
69.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Right now the big bucks are in managing massive bare metal GPU clusters.
70.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Their edge will be population size. For China to remain less economically powerful than the US their standard of living must remain massively below that of the US. That is just unrealistic on a longer timescale.
71.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Hopefully these go from being expensive pieces of gear that only few have to being completely normal/common-place. They are a great technological improvement but right now they are out of the budget of most of the motorcycling world (w
72.
by jpgvm 1y ago
The road to heaven is full of bikers who had right of way.
73.
by jpgvm 1y ago
I was in Belgrade aiport duty-free a few days ago and there was a Lelo stand in amongst the usual cosmetics. "Fly in Pleasure", definitely got a laugh out of me. Personally I think this is a good thing.
74.
by jpgvm 1y ago
It's really not just ecological concerns and tbh the mining really isn't that big of a deal. It's entirely the processing that is the problem, ecologically sure but mostly technically. Without the Chinese machines that do the
75.
by jpgvm 1y ago
If anything I could see the Chinese government moving to blocking import of Nvidia and AMD accelerators as time goes on. They can't afford to right now but you can bet they want to.
76.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Yeah so this video shows exactly what I am talking about, the chair and other objects don't fall immediately, it takes ~15s for them to drop to the ground after the quench starts.
77.
by jpgvm 1y ago
If you can can "log by time" then what you need is metrics, not logs.
78.
by jpgvm 1y ago
> But then, why was someone able to walk into that room with metal around their neck if it was clearly so life-threatening? Take a look at the Google Street View link someone posted. It's pretty clear this facility -shouldn't-
79.
by jpgvm 1y ago
I wasn't going to click that link but now I have and honestly - that is mildly terrifying. I don't understand how such a dangerous machine can end up in a place that looks like that.
80.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Yeah I would say all modern MRIs do. However one misconception is that loss of field strength is instantanous, it's not. The field strength drops off over about 15s or so as the helium boils off and the magnet losses superconducting pr
81.
by jpgvm 1y ago
I like to post this whenever the danger MRI magnetic field strength comes into question: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BBx8BwLhqg
82.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Would it be possible to make the default behavior of the isolated linker "nohoist" the same as pnpm?
83.
by jpgvm 1y ago
I think going as far as assembly up front is probably not worth it, also it's hard to keep people engaged at that level as it's difficult to make the computer do exciting things with assembler. However I strongly believe it's
84.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Yes and no. There is plenty of 20 year old HW that has drivers in Linux but their continued existence in the tree is predicated on them being maintained.
85.
by jpgvm 1y ago
They aren't meant to be but this will definitely force that. In the past I have generally just had a list of dimensions to help the candidate explore, like separation of concerns, scalability on different system dimensions (concurrent
86.
by jpgvm 1y ago
They don't affect determinism of the results but different architectures have different determinism guarantees with respect to performance, as a result of scheduling and other things. TPUs share a similar lineage to the Groq TPU accele
87.
by jpgvm 1y ago
It really depends on the origin of the system to be replaced. If it was never designed to be replaceable you are usually in for a bad time. Similarly if the drive to replace it comes from new folk that simply don't understand the origi
88.
by jpgvm 1y ago
Yeah I may have underestimated how recent the formation of UEC was but IMO the efforts started around the period you are indicating with a lot of the libfabric guys proposing stuff like this.
89.
by jpgvm 1y ago
UltraEthernet predates the AI boom. I don't blame them for adding the AI buzzwords, for this to succeed people need to think about it in the same vein as IB/RoCE/etc and a lot of the decision makers are unfortunately not tech
90.
by jpgvm 1y ago
It's the other way around, the Apple code is FOSS, Apache 2 to be specific. Presumably it's not as good right now but where it ends up depends entirely on Apple's motivation. When they are determined they can build very good

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