jychang

12 ms·

181.
by jychang 1y ago
It's just too small for most americans' tastes lol
182.
by jychang 1y ago
I think the code comments straight up just help understanding, whether human or AI. There's a piece of common knowledge that NBA basketball players can all hit over 90% on free throws, if they shot underhand (granny style). But for pri
183.
by jychang 1y ago
Slow is worse than nothing. What's the point of this card that's going to be released around the same time as DDR6, and DDR6 will be faster? Might as well as use cheaper system RAM if you system RAM is slower than VRAM.
184.
by jychang 1y ago
1. 600GB/sec is still slow as hell. You might as well as use regular DDR5 RAM then if you're so slow, you can spec regular system DDR5 RAM faster than 600GB/sec. The half decade old consumer 3090 is 1.5x that speed. The curre
185.
by jychang 1y ago
It’s not instantly fast though. Context is probably ~20gb of VRAM at max context size. That’s gonna take some time to get from SSD no matter what. TtFT will get slower if you export kv cache to SSD.
186.
by jychang 1y ago
It’s LPDDR5x It’s gonna be slowwww It’s gonna be what, 273GB/sec vram bandwidth at most? Might as well as buy an AND 395+ 128GB right now for the same inference performance and slightly less VRAM.
187.
by jychang 1y ago
Nope, "just placing a bet" is still illegal if you’re trading on material non-public information (MNPI). Even if you don’t disclose anything, U.S. regulators can treat a prediction-market wager as a derivatives trade made with mis
188.
by jychang 1y ago
They stopped making the Chromecast hardware
189.
by jychang 1y ago
He's being sarcastic, "bad" and "bad ass" are clearly opposites.
190.
by jychang 1y ago
> I don't believe that insiders are actually that discouraged from trading even on corporate markets, and more importantly I don't believe the public believes insiders are prevented from trading. Yeah, you're just describi
191.
by jychang 1y ago
> Why would we protect willing participants betting on arbitrary events? Because some information affects the stock market. So Regulation FD already applies, for financial news. > Even if we ban on this one too The UK already banned t
192.
by jychang 1y ago
> Emperically, we have plenty of participation by the public in prediction markets without a prohibition on insider trading. That's not true. As mentioned in this thread, the UK has laws in general against this (for betting). The US
193.
by jychang 1y ago
Smart people are financially hurt by it. Isn't that the entire point of the prediction market model? You derive the wisdom of the crowd by enabling smarter people who make better educated guesses as predictions (from the same access to
194.
by jychang 1y ago
Yeah, that's the funny thing about this article title. Apparently the author (and most commenters here!) do not realize "cracked" is VERY popular gen z slang for being very good at something. https://www.urbandicti
195.
by jychang 1y ago
Participation by the general public is an important part of prediction markets! That's the entire point of the wisdom of the crowd. Before an insider tilts the market in one direction, in the absence of much insider information, predic
196.
by jychang 1y ago
This isn't illegal but feels like it should be illegal. You don't see corporate officers trade their stocks right before a big announcement, because there are laws on it. Other than the fact that polymarket is legally not a stock
197.
by jychang 1y ago
You don't write for your median reader, you write for the vast majority of your readers. That's a basic concept of writing. Journalism should be accessible, so even if you know what a database is and how to deploy it in different
198.
by jychang 1y ago
It got viral on Tiktok of all places a while back, so I'm not surprised at the number of stars.
199.
by jychang 1y ago
The empirical argument actually states that memory access is O(n^1/2) https://www.ilikebigbits.com/2014_04_21_myth_of_ram_1/3_fit.... "The blue line is O(√N)." This has been rehashed many times before, a
200.
by jychang 1y ago
I mean, if you want to talk about our actual tech, it's bound by lithography of silicon chips, which are largely n^2, on printed circuit boards, which are n^2, on the surface area of the earth, which is n^2. This has been observed sinc
201.
by jychang 1y ago
It's obviously about latency. How do you not see the latency aspect of it? Latency is directly bound by the speed of light. A computer the size of the earth's orbit will be bound by latency of 8 minutes. A computer the size of 2x
202.
by jychang 1y ago
> infinite-time or infinite-memory computer That doesn't apply for the Bekenstein Bound though. Literally the first line of the wikipedia article: > In physics, the Bekenstein bound (named after Jacob Bekenstein) is an upper limi
203.
by jychang 1y ago
Strong disagree- this is a fundamental core aspect of information theory.
204.
by jychang 1y ago
It works fine as a NAS, but you need to run Plex on a different server. You can't run Plex directly off the device like a DS224+ would.
205.
by jychang 1y ago
I think it’s important to read the book more as humor than as science. He’s not trying to defend his hypothesis at a PhD thesis defense in front of a panel. It’s more like he’s on the stage at a small TEDx talk. He’s not trying to offer pro
206.
by jychang 1y ago
Onyx.app has a self hosted option. I just did the docker setup yesterday. It’s not a great home user option imo but seems like it’s functional for enterprise.
207.
by jychang 1y ago
If the theory "north korea hacked the UPS batteries to blow" is true, though, then it makes more sense why fire suppression wasn't able to kick in on time.
208.
by jychang 1y ago
Headscale isn't commercial
209.
by jychang 1y ago
The image examples from the paper are absolutely insane. Is this just extremely overfitted? Is there a way for us to test this? Or even if the model isn't open source, I'd pay $1 to upload a capture from my wifi card on my linux b
210.
by jychang 1y ago
Any cpu can run at 100ghz for 1 cycle. The trick is getting it to run at 100ghz forever

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