Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
krasin
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
181.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
Edit: I misunderstood the question. See below. WeChat has a button to add a contact / group that will open a camera, scan the barcode and do the magic. Same is in Telegram. Not sure about QQ, but I would guess it's all the same.
182.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
OpenAI is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) non-profit ([1]). That might be an additional consideration here. 1. https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/810...
183.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
It's the right order of magnitude. Things will happen, given the will, the acquired hardware, and the brains in EPFL and ETH Zurich.
184.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
Memory bandwidth is becoming the ultimate spec. In related news, Apple reduced memory bandwidth in their M3 chips by 25% compared to M1/M2: https://www.macrumors.com/2023/10/31/apple-m3-pro-less-memor...
185.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
How do you see the linked issue?
186.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
Google Drive losing customer data is which one? Context: https://www.theregister.com/2023/11/27/google_drive_files_di...
187.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
That's a good idea, assuming that these datacenters would use a close-loop water cooling, as opposed to evaporation techniques, which waste enormous amount of water. See the previous discussion about datacenters in dry areas: https:&#
188.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
If you read the article, this is not a tech from Google. They just bought a small geothermal plant for their datacenter from a startup ([1]). As long as the plant actually works (very much likely), it will be operational for many-many years
189.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> Does that handle the enclosure the board goes into at all? It might. For example, Lukas Henkel is designing an open source laptop and heavily relying on simulation for that. In the post ([1]), he provides visualization of antenna perfo
190.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
A Deepness In The Sky is the best in the trilogy, by far.
191.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> AI includes, but is not limited to, machine-based systems that can, for a set of defined objectives, make predictions, recommendations, or decisions influencing real or virtual environments. PID loop is AI by this definition: https:&#
192.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
Maybe. But for me, switching the Cloudflare DNS off really helped. And from what I can, it helped many others too.
193.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> A case for the public suffix list? For people curious about what the public suffix list is: https://publicsuffix.org/
194.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
That could be. Thanks!
195.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
For me, the last straw was Chrome's insistence on saving JPEG images from the Internet as WEBP. That just plainly corrupts the data without my consent. Edit: as pointed out below, it is probably CDNs to blame, not Chrome. Sorry for a f
196.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> an instruction set that strips everything but the necessary instructions sounds a lot like ARM Have you, by any chance, looked into the contemporary ARM instruction set? Just the list of base instructions for A-profile with 1-2 instruc
197.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
Please, do read it. Please, post it here if you find something that backs your recollection.
198.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> hm. so actually it's not compatible with commercial projects then. Perfectly compatible: just keep all modifications to the original code in public. AGPL does not mean that all code from your company must be open-source, just what
199.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
The source code license is AGPL-3.0 license. Perfect for these kinds of models: https://github.com/PixArt-alpha/PixArt-alpha
200.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
JLCPCB would 3d print high-quality enclosures from a variety of UV resins: https://3d.jlcpcb.com/ and decently cheap. The next best option is injection molding with PCBWay (or other similar provider): https://www
201.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> Even more useless than gold. Diamonds are excellent heat sinks and that's increasingly often used for electronics: - https://www.powerwaywafer.com/diamond-heat-sink.html - https://www.coherent.com/
202.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
I sincerely hope that the US will eventually recognize that everyone is a protected class. :)
203.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> they can 100% prevent you from buying a new Tesla ever again. Probably in the US. In some other countries, it's illegal to refuse a sale, if you're a store (online or offline). A buyer comes, a sale happens.
204.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> its ironic the tool he created probably help organised and amplify the evil forces that harms other people including children? Care to elaborate on your accusation? In my world, Omegle was about things like these: https://ww
205.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
Oh, interesting. Thank you for the correction. I trusted TechPowerUp, somehow...
206.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> P106-100's were mining cards and locked to PCIe 1.1 This is not exactly accurate. P106-100 were not specifically made for mining, unlike NVIDIA CMD Hx cards ( https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/cmp/ ). P106-100
207.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> Shortages lead to gluts. On commodity markets. GPUs are essentially a monopoly, so gluts are only really possible with outdated hardware. My favorite eBay listing of today is a lot of 100 NVIDIA P106-100 6GB GPUs for ~$20 each: https:
208.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
> Professional complainers Thank you, I will borrow this term. Issues vary, but for every chosen one, there is a horde of professional complainers, which don't produce anything but noise and everyone's discontent.
209.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
The definition of AI used in the executive order ([1]) does not include neural nets or even ML / statistics, only the ability to make predictions/recommendations/decisions. It is not apparent what kind of R&D in this area
210.
▲
by
krasin
3y ago
efabless gives 10 mm^2 of project space and the 130nm process node allows for 170kgates to 210kgates per mm^2. That translates to 1.7M-2.1M gates per chip. Sources: 1. https://efabless.com/ 2. https://docs.google
More ›