lossolo

28 ms·

421.
by lossolo 1y ago
May 2025, Shenzhen, China HGX 8x Nvidia H100 cluster for sale. https://imgur.com/a/r6tBkN3 You can buy whatever you want. Export controls are basically fiction. Trying to stop global trade is like trying to stop a rive
422.
by lossolo 1y ago
> US will intervene militarily to stop China from taking control of TSMC if Taiwan isn't pressured by US to destroy the plants themselves That's not certain. Most war games show that the U.S. would lose the war (also read offic
423.
by lossolo 1y ago
It's basically a "Hello, World" type of driver. A "Hello, World" in C or Rust typically also doesn't involve unsafe blocks or safety issues.
424.
by lossolo 1y ago
> Tesla is the only one with consumer FSD technology. That's not true anymore, at least in China. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VuDSz06BT2g
425.
by lossolo 1y ago
I already heard that when the USA illegally attacked and invaded Iraq. Both of these situations, from the point of view of international law, are no different from Russia's illegal bombing of Ukraine.
426.
by lossolo 1y ago
You won’t find anyone competent for that kind of money there.
427.
by lossolo 1y ago
We serve a high volume of requests per second on certain OVH servers for a specific service, with continuous monitoring enabled. While their network didn’t maintain flawless uptime every second of the year, it achieved approximately 99.999%
428.
by lossolo 1y ago
Perhaps they were simply unlucky, or using that claim to cover for their own mismanagement. I just checked one of my OVH machines, it's been up for 313 days with 100% service uptime, only rebooted for an OS upgrade. While I love and re
429.
by lossolo 1y ago
Care to elaborate? I've been using their different products for around 20 years.
430.
by lossolo 1y ago
Yes, I'm currently hosting my private domain's email infrastructure using their VPS offering. I've also used their services for commercial purposes and have been using various of their products for almost 20 years.
431.
by lossolo 1y ago
"No" what? There are cases where it is traceable if someone uses it in a certain way, but if you do everything by the book, it's untraceable.
432.
by lossolo 1y ago
You keep treating the count of wrong labels as if it automatically fixes the probability of being wrong. That is only true when you have already assumed a uniform distribution. Nothing in probability theory forces that assumption. Let Ω = {
433.
by lossolo 1y ago
I remember the day they shut down ET. It was because they released some major blockbuster movie before its premiere.
434.
by lossolo 1y ago
Stop using DHT and/or public trackers and you will be safe. They scan public trackers and the DHT network.
435.
by lossolo 1y ago
You’re still mixing up two different things. Sample space, how many distinct labels sit on the die/in the jar (100) Event space, did the guess match the ground-truth label? ("correct" vs. "incorrect"). Knowing there
436.
by lossolo 1y ago
There is sample space (choices) so for example 100 different status labels and event space (how the system grades your choice), so right and wrong. My statement is true no matter how many choices are there, or how skewed the probabilities
437.
by lossolo 1y ago
Regardless of what N is, if there's only one correct order status, you're left with just two choices: right or wrong.
438.
by lossolo 1y ago
Your entire edit essentially walks back your earlier strong claims. None of your current points actually support your position. 1. No, it doesn't. That's a ridiculous claim. Are you seriously suggesting that statistics require rea
439.
by lossolo 1y ago
Read what OP said "It’s patently obvious to me that LLMs can ... solve novel problems", this is what I was replying to. I see everyone is smarter here than researchers at DeepMind, without any proofs or credentials to back their c
440.
by lossolo 1y ago
Yes, this one. Thanks
441.
by lossolo 1y ago
They can't create anything novel and it's patently obvious if you understand how they're implemented. But I'm just some anonymous guy on HN, so maybe this time I will just cite the opinion of the DeepMind CEO, who said
442.
by lossolo 1y ago
You're missing a key point about how modern authoritarian regimes operate. Just because a country holds elections doesn’t mean it’s a democracy. Authoritarian systems like those under Orban or Erdogan often maintain the appearance of d
443.
by lossolo 1y ago
In a recent interview with The Verge (available on YouTube), the DeepMind CEO said that LLMs based on transformers can't create anything truly novel.
444.
by lossolo 1y ago
> "engineers optimizing inferencing" They finally implemented DeepSeek open source methods for fast inference?
445.
by lossolo 1y ago
It's a salami tactic, that's how democracies are turning into autocracies, slice by slice. This is something new to you, but people who experienced this firsthand see what's going on in the US as an obvious road to autocratic
446.
by lossolo 1y ago
I don't know about others, but it is for me. I guess it depends on what you're working on.
447.
by lossolo 1y ago
Long articles that I don't have time to read fully and that contain a lot of words serving only as placeholders, without changing the main message or information.
448.
by lossolo 1y ago
7 years, 24/7 high volume, self hosted, no issues really.
449.
by lossolo 1y ago
I would pass that test without any issues. You need to learn divided attention and practice it, it's a skill.
450.
by lossolo 1y ago
The only benchmarks that match my experience with different models are here https://livebench.ai/#/

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