jsheard

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301.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Don't worry about it, just Put Data in AI System :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45375872
302.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Clearly we need an EmailChange-Verified benchmark since this is such a difficult problem.
303.
by jsheard 10mo ago
> The Anna’s archive group is ideologically motivated. They’re definitely not doing this for AI companies. They have a page directly addressed to AI companies, offering them "enterprise-level" access to their complete archives
304.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Those only gave each GPU a single PCIe lane though, since crypto mining barely needed to move any data around. If your application doesn't fit that mould then you'll need a much, much more expensive platform.
305.
by jsheard 10mo ago
You can't turn a GB200 into a GB202 (which I assume is what you meant since GP102 is from 2016), they are completely different designs. That kind of salvage happens between variants of the same design, for example the RTX Pro 6000 and
306.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Does Reddit actually use CF anywhere? Their main domain is CNAME'ed to Fastly.
307.
Vivaldi Browser: Our roadmap for 2026(bsky.app)
4 points by jsheard 10mo ago|1 comments
308.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Not really, the writing is sectioned away from the gameplay and easy to skip over unread without missing anything relevant to the main event, the puzzles. It's not good but its unobtrusiveness made it easy to forgive. Judging from this
309.
by jsheard 10mo ago
That's no coincidence, Thekla employed Jack Lance to work on Sinking Star until his death in 2023. Not that you'd know from the marketing, which doesn't mention any of the puzzle designers involved aside from Jon Blow.
310.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Yeah it's a real step backwards from how The Witness was presented: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ul7kNFD6noU This looks to be the first of Jon Blows games to put writing front and center, so I wonder if the clunkine
311.
by jsheard 10mo ago
The Talos Principle came out a few years before The Witness though.
312.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Not if you run it in rootless mode, which is more of a first class citizen in Podman compared to Docker.
313.
by jsheard 10mo ago
I see Ford Motors are still flexing their almost entirely unused /8: https://radar.cloudflare.com/year-in-review/2025#ipv4-traffi... Better to hang onto it - you never know when you'll suddenly need 16 millio
314.
by jsheard 10mo ago
ASICs do dominate Bitcoin mining but Monero's POW algorithm is supposed to be ASIC resistant. Besides, who cares if it's efficient when it's someone else's server?
315.
by jsheard 10mo ago
> Delphi has pioneered a proven model to de-risk titles, reduce development costs, and create unprecedented alignment between IP owners, creatives, and developers. Their model is already proven before they've delivered a single titl
316.
by jsheard 10mo ago
You think the people deciding whether to hire more juniors are planning more than one or two quarters ahead? 10-15 years is someone else's problem.
317.
by jsheard 10mo ago
You can't really do a whole lot of inference in 16ms on consumer hardware. Not to say that inference isn't useful in realtime graphics, DLSS has proven itself well enough, but that's a very small model laser-targetted at one
318.
by jsheard 10mo ago
I suppose that's true, yeah. I was focusing too much on games specifically.
319.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Eh, I think the jury is still out on whether unifying desktop and mobile graphics APIs is really worth it. In practice Vulkan written to take full advantage of desktop GPUs is wildly incompatible with most mobile GPUs, so there's fragm
320.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Those requirements more or less line up with the introduction of hardware raytracing, and some major titles are already treating that as a hard requirement, like the recent Doom and Indiana Jones games.
321.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Things are kind of heading in two opposite directions at the moment. Early GPU rasterization was all done in fixed-function hardware, but then we got programmable shading, and then we started using compute shaders to feed the HW rasterizer,
322.
by jsheard 10mo ago
There's plenty of blame to go around, but if any one faction is responsible for the Vulkan mess it's the mobile GPU vendors and Khronos' willingness to compromise for their sake at every turn. Huge amounts of API surface wa
323.
by jsheard 10mo ago
> “We’re not incentivized to push one model or the other,” he says. Bold words from a browser whose finances hinge almost entirely around pushing one search engine over others.
324.
by jsheard 10mo ago
But then he went on to make Yet Another Chromium Fork, so it doesn't seem like he was particularly attached to Gecko or what it stands for in the browser engine market anyway. What's to say that Mozilla wouldn't have given up
325.
Murder-suicide case shows OpenAI selectively hides data after users die(arstechnica.com)
11 points by jsheard 10mo ago|0 comments
326.
by jsheard 10mo ago
The ethical side is up to you, but in a strictly technical sense I don't think there's much that Google could do to intrude on your users privacy as a result of them issuing your SSL certificate, even if they wanted to. AIUI the A
327.
by jsheard 10mo ago
My bad, I misremembered the order. You're right that ZeroSSL requires credentials to get free certificates, but Caddy has special-case support for generating those credentials automatically provided you specify an email address in the
328.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Although for the benefit of masochists, they are going to offer 6 day certs as an option soon.
329.
by jsheard 10mo ago
Let's Encrypt is a non-profit funded by donations and corporate sponsorships. ZeroSSL, SSL.com and Actalis offer paid services on top of their basic free certificates. Google is Google.
330.
by jsheard 10mo ago
> And, per other comments, this will make LE the only viable option to modernize, and thus much more of a central point of failure than before. Let's Encrypt isn't the only free ACME provider, you can take your pick from them,

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