menaerus

39 ms·

571.
by menaerus 1y ago
> Not what I said. It's exactly what you were questioning and which is why I gave you the concrete example why people get attached to this particular non-problem. As for the rest of your comment, I think it went a little bit over yo
572.
by menaerus 1y ago
It's a taxpayer's money so why wouldn't the taxpayers have a point if they think that their money is not spent best and, in the context of the global situation, not really efficient at all in making the quality of life of EU
573.
by menaerus 1y ago
So, after introducing the euro, and everything overnight becomes ~2x more expensive, salaries will match that trajectory and eventually also become ~2x larger, almost universally no matter the job type? Did I get your argument right? I ask
574.
by menaerus 1y ago
So you're saying that there are no professional therapists that can do the same bad? I think that the issue is more subtle, and as with everything, nothing is really black and white. I have, for instance, used LLMs a couple of times to
575.
by menaerus 1y ago
At this moment LLMs are used for much of the serious work across the globe so perhaps you will need to readjust your line of thinking. There's nothing inherently better or more trustworthy to have a person compile some knowledge than,
576.
by menaerus 1y ago
Why are you mad? Take a chill pill dude
577.
by menaerus 1y ago
Obviously yes but NVIDIA Ampere/Hopper architecture has 64k 32-bit registers per SM. A100 has 108 SMs and H100 has 132 SMs so go figure - registers aren't a bottleneck.
578.
by menaerus 1y ago
What problem?
579.
by menaerus 1y ago
~10x improvement "at the same hardware rental cost" over ClickHouse/DuckDB, as suggested, sounds too good to be true.
580.
by menaerus 1y ago
You've made several incorrect assumptions and I am not bothered enough to try to correct them so I apologize for my ignorance. I'll just say that 16ms memory tax is wildly incorrect.
581.
by menaerus 1y ago
Not really. Registers are irrelevant. They are not the bottleneck.
582.
by menaerus 1y ago
Round-trip between VRAM and GPU registers? That's what the cache hierarchies are for. I think you confused quite a bit of concepts here. Moving data to and from VRAM is ~100ns of latency. Moving data from RAM to VRAM through PCIe 5.0 i
583.
by menaerus 1y ago
Right. Your argument doesn't really follow. Since I cannot buy a TPU, which you agree with, then a single viable option is really only a GPU, which I _can_ buy. So, according to that, GPUs aren't really going anywhere unless there
584.
by menaerus 1y ago
Batching isn't about "moving weights around less". Where do you move the weights anyway once they are loaded into the GPU VRAM? Batching, as always in CS problems, is about maximizing the compute for a unit of a single round
585.
by menaerus 1y ago
So, where does one buy a TPU?
586.
by menaerus 1y ago
Wouldn't batching the multiple inference requests from multiple different users with multiple different contexts simultaneously impact the inference results for each of those users?
587.
by menaerus 1y ago
So, what exactly is batch inference workload and how would someone running inference on local setup benefit from it? Or how would I even benefit from it if I had a single machine hosting multiple users simultaneously? I believe batching is
588.
by menaerus 2y ago
It surely must be exactly that.
589.
by menaerus 2y ago
I'm talking about the EU countries and not the third-world countries but since you're ignorant and disingenuous there's no purpose of continuing this discussion anymore. More graceful interpretation would be that you're
590.
by menaerus 2y ago
Still your argument doesn't apply since I wasn't comparing salaries of experienced professionals but out of the University starting salaries. Considering the whole European market as a whole I think I was even optimistic with 30k
591.
by menaerus 2y ago
I do not. Even with those skills you're still looking for a lot of hours to burn in. It only happens that those skills are more or less a prerequisite for more chance of success.
592.
by menaerus 2y ago
> are just parroting online meme talking points This is a great way of discrediting somebody's else opinion and also incredibly a very rude one. I earn more than you do but that's besides the point since I'm most likely in
593.
by menaerus 2y ago
I don't understand what is your concern. What consistency? If you need engineers with storage engines domain expertise at scale, or query execution challenges, where else do you find those people if not in existing businesses that have
594.
by menaerus 2y ago
I'm aware of that. Please see my other comment that already addressed your concern. The point rather was that EU strategy won't even get us so far because it doesn't have or doesn't want to have a plan.
595.
by menaerus 2y ago
Then please correct your comment into Berlin/SF rather than EU/US. Otherwise it sounds like you're talking uninformed nonsense.
596.
by menaerus 2y ago
Who's in the better position? Me completing a Masters degree in the EU, spending anywhere between 10k and 20k EUR, and landing a job that pays 30k EUR/year and living a pipe dream of getting myself salaried with 100k EUR, and only
597.
by menaerus 2y ago
There are 44 countries in Europe. What makes you think that your experience of getting the most of your government/taxation whatever you want to call it matches the experience of any other European country government/system?
598.
by menaerus 2y ago
If you want to attract the best people in the EU it's the fact, and not even for a discussion, that you have to pay them the good $$$. Those people are found in places where the most complex infrastructure software is being built. And
599.
by menaerus 2y ago
It's not false. Those are the people who have already proven that they have the necessary experience to build those products so the rate of success is simply much higher rather than seeking the talent elsewhere. Startups and US compani
600.
by menaerus 2y ago
The recipe is simple but nobody supposedly wants to do it. 1. Find all (e.g. LinkedIn) the EU-based engineers working or having worked for American cloud companies. 2. Offer them a proportional salary to join and start building the EU cloud

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