jubilanti

4 ms·

31.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
> 1. Running an agent like OpenClaude. The $599 Mac Mini was an insanely good deal for this. I still have zero clue how "Buy a $599 Mac Mini to have a sandboxed LLM API caller" became the default. If you're not doing local
32.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
Yes, it's called The Mythical Man-Month (1975) by Fred Brooks
33.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
sounds like a lot of words and strained metaphors for https://enwp.org/Brooks's_law
34.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
> 32 bit RISC-V is pretty much limited to microcontrollers Hence me explicitly talking about ESP32. I was asking about microcontrollers. I know about micropython. I was asking about CPython.
35.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
So is 32bit out of scope? ESP32 devices are increasingly RISC-V but 32bit.
36.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
Nope, because of laws written by energy company lobbyists for the "safety" of consumers, so if you're mixing grid and solar on the same site (even if completely isolated circuits) you have to get all kinds of certifications a
37.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
> random blog posts The irony of writing this comment for a post that made the front page of one of the most widely read aggregators in tech, in said comment section
38.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
> it would collapse all need to know data in one easily leakable single access domain. The models have no feasible or reasonable way to implement rbac Oh my sweet summer child... This has been the continual goal of the US defense and int
39.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
This person isn't actually asking a question, they're performing ignorance as a protest to HN's U.S centricness.
40.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
I love it when programmers try to play lawyer. Law is not code.
41.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
Is this supposed to be usable at all on Firefox Android?
42.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
Just read https://semver.org/
43.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
No. Please no. I don't want science vibecoded. Software can rely on layers of testing and verification and most code is applying decades-old patterns to a customer's donain and gluing libraries together until they click. That simp
44.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
If X is so open, why do I have to register an account to see practically anything? Why are they banning mirrors? If an open source project banned mirroring, there'd be an outrage. Why did Elon ban PaulG and many for posting a link to M
45.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
If X is so open, why do I have to register an account to see practically anything? Why did Elon ban PaulG and many for posting a link to Mastodon? Why did so many get suspended for sharing the location of Elon's private jet? Why did El
46.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
My point was more: this was the 2nd lowest end card from a generation 6 years ago, and it had way higher bandwidth than today's alleged flagship.
47.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
> Taalas needed a giant chip (6nm) for an 8B model. You're phrasing it like it was kind of an inherent technical limitation with this kind of burning weights into silicon. Which is also not new, it goes back to the 1980s with fixed
48.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
And whether you can radiate all that heat in the vacuum of space
49.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
Futurism is a focus on the future. The future may be good or bad. Your desire to focus only on the upsides (for you) and not want to hear about the consequences, externalities, or dangers is one of the most "political" positions a
50.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
A 3060ti 8gb, released in 2020, has 448 GB/s of bandwidth compared to the Halo 256 GB/s The 3080ti is 912.4 GB/s
51.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
Then you'll always be waiting, there's always something new the industry tries to tempt you with.
52.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
The point is they make a lot of their money from people who don't, paying 20% APR -- the 'whales' in this consumer industry aren't the richest people, unlike retail, gaming, travel, etc.
53.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
> Pareto frontier is a lie. I'll be sure to tell the economists. You're just price insensitive. The point of a Pareto frontier is mapping cost and utility. Not everyone can afford to run fable all day.
54.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
In the future, if you want to editorialize a title, do so after the official title: The end of IPFS at Shipyard: (Many) IPFS Maintainers Winding Down
55.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
@dang yes, and title is editorialized, the real one is "The end of IPFS at Shipyard" which is more informative It's still a a real loss, those are widely used products, but the signal that Protocol Labs is sending about IPFS
56.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
You know that a lot of that was the CIA and others using USAID as a front, right?
57.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
If you think outrage at data centers is merely a CCP plot, then you're going to be in for a bad time. Is China doing something similar to what Russia did during Black Lives Matter, promoting real and fake US accounts to stoke domestic
58.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
Yeah yeah Schopenhauer, but Nietzsche's eternal recurrance is just sitting there!
59.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
I can buy a used car for the price of a used RTX 4090 ($2500-$3000), I wouldn't consider it consumer hardware. Prosumer maybe. Almost no consumer needs 10 concurrent requests. How fast does this run on a 3060 or CPU/iGPU only like
60.
by jubilanti 2mo ago
Reading any analog clock at any time level (edit: and a non-noisy vector rendered image at that) is absolutely table stakes for an allegedly frontier flagship vision model. As much as 1:1 OCR. If the model can't do that, there's s

More ›