krasin

19 ms·

241.
by krasin 3y ago
Fortunately, "Tracking Everything Everywhere All at Once" ([1], [2]) is Apache 2.0 and it's state of art. 1. https://omnimotion.github.io/ 2. https://github.com/qianqianwang68/omnimotion
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by krasin 3y ago
> Hmm, but I feel like Jax/Pytorch interop is only getting better There's definitely some convergence. It's good. It still stands for a fact that most people do/think about PyTorch nowadays, not JAX (speaking as someo
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by krasin 3y ago
One possible explanation is to make PyTorch victory over TensorFlow/JAX even more apparent: with Google ceasing to release interesting open-source models, and Facebook / Meta continuing doing so (even if under a less permissive li
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by krasin 3y ago
There's a continuation of the story at https://www.civilbeat.org/beat/state-water-official-who-dela... I am not familiar with what happened to make any judgement, just linking the part 2.
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by krasin 3y ago
The cheapest one, STM32MP151AAC3 is $6 on LCSC: https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/Microcontroller-Units-MC...
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by krasin 3y ago
> I know you are being ironic with "clear", but gas fired plants should also be "billed" for the dirt created by mining the natural gas in the first place. +1 to taxing externalities. I would also add a tax to the pla
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by krasin 3y ago
> California is side stepping the whole mess with nuclear by building out solar and batteries. I like all non-CO2 producing energy sources: nuclear, solar, wind, etc. For any given energy source, only a subset of territories can use it:
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by krasin 3y ago
This work (RoboAgent) is not a run of the mill result. It might look not as shiny as Boston Dynamic does the demos, but it's an actual improvement of what's possible. One of the biggest issues with Robotics is that it's reall
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by krasin 3y ago
Related: RT-2 ([1]). The RoboAgent compares itself with RT-1, but not with RT-2, which is a big improvement upon RT-1. Disclaimer: I work in the same group that made RT-1 and RT-2, but not a direct contributor to that work. 1. https:/
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by krasin 3y ago
> Might make a good career then. Is it, though? As much as the autorouters "known" to not work, I expect that a working one is less than 10 years away. Even for PCIe-level complexity.
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by krasin 3y ago
Tokamak record time for plasma confinement is 403 seconds as of April 2023, see https://english.cas.cn/newsroom/mutimedia_news/202304/t20230... 403s is about 7 minutes, so less than Wendelstein 7-X.
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by krasin 3y ago
> Yeah wouldn't want it to go the way of Google Toolbar, that thing would've definitely been relevant today. Hm... I briefly was a part of the Google Toolbar team back in 2008. How would it be relevant today? All of the feature
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by krasin 3y ago
> Your example has one thing that those condos don't have: glorious socialist realism waste of space - and I mean it in a good way. Exactly! If you rise up enough, it becomes possible to have green zones around these big buildings a
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by krasin 3y ago
> Perhaps because a tall residential building in a tourist spot is an eyesore. If you build it like an eyesore, it will be an eyesore, yes. Here is a multi-story building that I lived as a student in and it housed another 10k: https:&#x
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by krasin 3y ago
Multi-story luxury condos are a thing. Not a lot of land used, and it's something that many people want to live in. Why are they not being built in these places? Even high-end condos cost less than a low-end house to build, since the l
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by krasin 3y ago
thank you. Makes sense.
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by krasin 3y ago
Trademarks are bound to markets / domains (toys vs computer perception). In my limited understanding, nerf the toys and nerf the computer perception tech, do not serve the same market.
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by krasin 3y ago
A cease and desist from whom? I tried to search Nerfstudio on https://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/gate.exe?f=searchss&state=481... and nothing shows up there.
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by krasin 3y ago
> To be fair it's more like 12 cents per kWh for actual electricity and the other 30 cents for delivery. It seems that in Quebec (see the other reply with 6 cents per kWh all included), moving electrons through a copper wire is much
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by krasin 3y ago
Thanks. I can now see how my comment could be misunderstood. My point is that while 4 cents per kWh for 50 years is a very big number in terms of cost overruns and the taxpayers in Georgia will have to eat it, I as a California resident, so
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by krasin 3y ago
> 4 cents per kWh. For comparison: I live in SF Bay Area and pay 42 cents per kWh.
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by krasin 3y ago
Same thread on nitter: https://nitter.net/sanxiyn/status/1685094029116297216
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by krasin 3y ago
Here: https://nitter.net/sanxiyn/status/1685094029116297216
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by krasin 3y ago
This would be exciting to me if the module is available in quantities for PCB designs manufactured with JLCPCB as it would allow to design low-power low-cost camera-based projects without requiring to slap the whole Raspberry Pi Zero (with
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by krasin 3y ago
Source? (the story does sound plausible, but having a source would be helpful)
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by krasin 3y ago
For instance, Thunderbolt bandwidth is limited to 40 Gbit/s. The Framework adapter for GPU is PCIE x8, which gives 128 Gbit/s. (not affiliated with the Framework company, only as a owner of two 13" Framework laptops; so I mig
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by krasin 3y ago
There's also an amazing KiBot ([1]) that enables a lot of automation without much effort to setup. 1. https://github.com/INTI-CMNB/KiBot
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by krasin 3y ago
I think that OP talks on the logarithm scale. 100k vs 1M is a big difference in quality of content and discussion. 1M vs 10M is even more so.
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by krasin 3y ago
AVIF supports "8-, 10-, and 12-bit color depths". It does not support 16-bit color depths (which is my claim made in the comment above). See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVIF The need for 16-bit colors arise
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by krasin 3y ago
Also 16-bit colors support! The fact that AVIF does not have it is a bummer (although, understandable given the fact AVIF is for a video codec, not for editing HDR images).

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