kiratp

13 ms·

151.
by kiratp 3y ago
You can do Stable Diffusion on your phone too, fully local. https://apps.apple.com/app/id6444050820
152.
by kiratp 3y ago
This is already real: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213449 https://developer.apple.com/wwdc22/10077 While its build with privacy in mind, I have some deep concerns on making these current big
153.
by kiratp 3y ago
Yup - its 100 GB * 3 (well * 2.5 to 2.7 with erasure coding) + networking, power etc. etc. etc. Data is constantly being churned around as machines are serviced/die, disks are scrubbed for bit flips etc. and its not like you can put it
154.
by kiratp 3y ago
Because you enterprise customers expect it. They pay large multiples above SMB to get dedicated (human) service
155.
by kiratp 3y ago
It’s pretty simple. Selling storage is a crap margin business. The provider makes no money on selling you those lower tiers. They only make money when you upgrade and buy more storage than what you use. They don’t want to sell you a cheap c
156.
by kiratp 4y ago
IPhones can have apps pushed to them exactly like Xbox dev mode.
157.
by kiratp 4y ago
Gaming on mobile sucks because people voted with their $ that they prefer free to download, micro transaction laden games.
158.
by kiratp 4y ago
It can be argued that if you build a model using their outputs such that you can then stop using their API, your model is effectively competing with their’s. Let’s just say that if you’re a startup or SMB, you do not want to be the one drag
159.
by kiratp 4y ago
> use output from the Services to develop models that compete with OpenAI It can be argued that if you build a model using their outputs such that you can then stop using their API, your model is effectively competing with their’s. Let’s
160.
by kiratp 4y ago
Their API TOS basically forbid it. Simple as that.
161.
by kiratp 4y ago
I worked at Windows Phone leading up to the WP7 launch all the way through the last version. The carriers had two things that every device maker, including Apple (initially) needed 1) distribution - Americans went to the carrier store and n
162.
by kiratp 4y ago
You can’t commercially use anything you train off OpenAI outputs.
163.
by kiratp 4y ago
> Tech illiterate people are barely installing new apps on their phones, let alone separate app stores. Can you back that up with data? My family’s phones are full of apps.
164.
by kiratp 4y ago
My family buys their own phones but I’m assumed to be tech support when things go wrong. I do not want the responsibility of locking down their phones (and neither they do).
165.
by kiratp 4y ago
> They are good at execution but i havent seen anything novel coming out of them. Execution is 9/10 of the battle.
166.
by kiratp 4y ago
Why would you think that the machine implementation of “thinking” would need to mimic the biological implementation? Your brain does 1+1 = 2 very differently than an integrated circuit, but the end output is the same.
167.
by kiratp 4y ago
Cost cutting is a good thing if it makes things cheaper and more accessible. Yes, I know that in the short term Tesla will see expanded margins but longer term this will make things cheaper.
168.
by kiratp 4y ago
I think you are underestimating how many people in the upper middle class in Mumbai have some form of family here and are thus impacted by American gun violence. Indian and American societies are link way deeper than political relations sho
169.
by kiratp 4y ago
I worry that Hugginface is on path to becoming another Docker Huge contributions to the industry, everyone uses it (or something that came after it) but nobody pays or wants to pay for it. The first place I look for a new model is Hugginfac
170.
by kiratp 4y ago
They are at high risk of becoming another Docker. Everyone uses it but nobody pays for it.
171.
by kiratp 4y ago
LangChain + a vector DB for embedding [0] sections of your doc would solve the problem today. You could also have failsafes that trigger human oversight based on confidence levels or other factors. [0] https://python.langchain.co
172.
by kiratp 4y ago
We have had this feature operational against Huggingface models (pre-RLHF advancements) but didn't launch it because it was very brittle. ChatGPT (gpt-turbo-3.5) works reasonably well but GPT4 can handle complexit much better. More imp
173.
Using GPT-4 for Data Transformation Without the Pitfalls(osmos.io)
6 points by kiratp 4y ago|2 comments
174.
by kiratp 4y ago
Ok, so at 80K a year, that’s a 3x multiplier. So annually you have to spend < 3*19 = 57 hours on your custom built source control and CI to come out on top. Can’t be done outside of “we hired the OG devs of Gitlab/hub/etc”
175.
by kiratp 4y ago
Their solution will require a developer to ssh into VMs to update, debug, upscale etc.
176.
by kiratp 4y ago
A developer costs about 250K a year all up. That doesn’t include opportunity cost. 49, 40 hour weeks a year = $127.55 an hour. 29* 7 * 12 / (127.55) = 19.09 hours If it takes you more than 2.3 dev days (100% productive) you’re negative
177.
by kiratp 4y ago
Lets all keep in mind that a very small portion of the global population has access to this. It is our responsibility to bring all of humanity forward with us as we write software. https://perfnow.nl/speakers#alex
178.
by kiratp 4y ago
Apple Silicon uses unified memory so laptops have up to 64GB of VRAM and the Max sitio can have up to 128 GB. That makes them uniquely “powerful” for inference with large models.
179.
by kiratp 4y ago
You’re basically saying the employees at a non-tribal number of startups should not be paid payroll because “fat cat VCs”.
180.
by kiratp 4y ago
I thought we all wanted WFH? Home can be anywhere in the world… So many on HN thought “WFH just means I can live in rural <state> and make bank”.

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