mbreese

17 ms·

301.
by mbreese 1y ago
I don’t see the issue so much as the deterministic precision of an LLM, but the lack of observability of spreadsheets. Just looking at two different spreadsheets, it’s impossible to see what changes were made. It’s not like programming wher
302.
by mbreese 1y ago
I’ve seen raspberry pi based kvms that do just this - draw power from PCI to operate. Except they still usually require a cable to HDMI/USB ports on the computer. I suspect you’d like to have the whole thing to be on card without cable
303.
by mbreese 1y ago
Unless you can submit an interactive slurm job and get exclusive access to an H100 for a few hours of dedicated time. If the cluster is overloaded, it’s hard to get those to run when you’d like, but there are still ways. But you do have to
304.
by mbreese 1y ago
I'm not entirely sure how their commercial offering works. It looks like it's a commercial fork of MinIO, but I wasn't able to find anything about assigning copyright for pull requests in their Github. (I didn't look tha
305.
by mbreese 1y ago
That’s not what it says. It’s pretty clear… > Any contribution of any LLM-generated content will be rejected and result in an immediate ban for the contributor, without recourse. You can argue it’s unenforceable, unproductive, or a bad
306.
by mbreese 1y ago
The comments I was reading at ArsTechnica suggested that adding transponders was off-limits to balloons. The argument was that balloon operators wanted to add transponders but that it was resisted by FAA worrying about there being too many
307.
Claude for Life Sciences(anthropic.com)
1 points by mbreese 1y ago|0 comments
308.
by mbreese 1y ago
It could be a multinational state actor, but the term nation-state is the most commonly used, regardless of accuracy. You can argue over whether of not the term itself is accurate, but you still understood the meaning.
309.
by mbreese 1y ago
Peacetime = When not actively under a sustained attack by a nation-state actor. The implication being, if you expect there to be a “wartime”, you should also expect AWS cloud outages to be more frequent during a wartime.
310.
by mbreese 1y ago
I look at him more as an example of someone who is committed to his process and tools.
311.
by mbreese 1y ago
So is George R.R. Martin. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26695017
312.
by mbreese 1y ago
I think there were multiple reasons why containers started to gain traction. If you ask 3 people why they started using containers, you're likely to get 4 answers. For me, it was avoiding dependencies and making it easier to deploy pro
313.
by mbreese 1y ago
That doesn’t necessarily make it uninteresting. One can always learn from surprises by competitors, military or commercial.
314.
by mbreese 1y ago
Hubris is a tough drug to kick. If you were a biology officer on a spaceship with a bunch of fancy tech, why wouldn’t you think you could poke and prod a giant alien worm? Part of the story is that everyone thinks that they are in control u
315.
by mbreese 1y ago
All TVs with an hdmi input (where the input is the default input used) will work for you. If the TV doesn’t show the last used input (so it could show you ads), that would be a major problem. Thankfully, I don’t think we are there yet for T
316.
by mbreese 1y ago
Depending on the role, I could see these scores being a negative indicator. For example, if you are an engineer, spending your entire day in Teams would be an explanation for lower productivity. But, if you're a manager, a high degree
317.
by mbreese 1y ago
You could still pair to AWS S3 and have an aggressive lifecycle policy to move the data to glacier after a short time window. I had this setup at a previous job for data. After X days it would switch from standard tier to glacier. In your c
318.
by mbreese 1y ago
If you aren’t familiar with the term, you might want to consider reading about the “AI winter”. To me, it’s not surprising at all that the quote would come from 1985. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_winter
319.
by mbreese 1y ago
I think the counter argument here is that you’re now including a CSV decoder in every CSV data file now. At the data sizes we’re talking, this is negligible overhead, but it seems overly complicated to me. Almost like it’s trying too hard t
320.
by mbreese 1y ago
It’s more confusing. I thought the article was correct when they said -10 coming before -9. Why? Because they were talking about the strict alphabetical sort. They are already prepending zeroes to force the comparison to be 10 vs 09. So, ye
321.
by mbreese 1y ago
Gluster has been slowly declining for a while. It used to be sponsored by RedHat, but tha stopped a few years ago. Since then, development slowed significantly. I used to keep a large cluster array with Gluster+ZFS (1.5PB), and I can’t say
322.
by mbreese 1y ago
I don't see one yet -- but the main people mentioned in the article have a long publication record on Huntington's. This trial has been going on for a while and this is an interim media report. I don't think they've reac
323.
by mbreese 1y ago
As with all things, it’s all dependent upon the details. OS, Bios, chip, they all can have an impact on battery consumption while sleeping. The linked (from the post) Reddit thread has many suggestions on how to fix this, but for the author
324.
by mbreese 1y ago
That they are different things is really disappointing. If you want people to trust the system enough to buy FSD, the autopilot mode should use the same system, with limited functions. There is no reason why the vision/detection system
325.
by mbreese 1y ago
I like to think of it as the game within the game. There’s “the game” with the set of rules and lines, etc. But then there’s “the actual game”, where you can watch the strategy, the skill, and that’s at a completely different level. Similar
326.
by mbreese 1y ago
My local MLS team recently switched from airport style scanners (remove keys and phones from pockets) to continuous walk-thru (keep everything in your pockets) style metal detectors. That coupled with NFC ticket readers has made the entire
327.
by mbreese 1y ago
It smells to me like the sort of policy change that happens when Amazon starts to worry about it affecting their bottom line and relationships with suppliers. It used to be enough to solve the problem with support/email. I do wonder wh
328.
by mbreese 1y ago
Agreed. The mistake was trying to make them replace function keys. If it was an additional info display/touch input, that would have potentially been interesting. But instead of getting something extra, we lost something in the process
329.
by mbreese 1y ago
I scavenged an LCD screen from an old laptop and put it in a cheap case from AliExpress. It has a small driver board and a steel case. I use it as a small/portable TV. But it has USB-C for input and power, and HDMI input. It’s just abo
330.
by mbreese 1y ago
If you want to be able to spin up CI/CD containers, don’t you kinda already need to have docker socket access? In that case, you’ve already decided that this isn’t a threat vector you’re concerned about. Yes, this probably makes it eas

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