mlyle

20 ms·

421.
by mlyle 1y ago
> If the 700M users per week is legitimate then my question to you is: how many of those invocations are worth the cost of resources that are spent, in the name of things that are truly productive? Is everything you spend resources on tr
422.
by mlyle 1y ago
> These requirements are already not easy, Get them reasonably close, then leave then connected by a moderate value resistor for hours. Then you're within mV. If you're just concerned with getting 95% capacity from each batter
423.
by mlyle 1y ago
Everyone having a computer in their pocket and multiple modes of access have made the keyboard and conventional computer less relevant. But-- that means "not pivotal any more, just hugely important."
424.
by mlyle 1y ago
> I'm not talking about the people who are cautious or suspicious, that's more than reasonable Yah.. The track record for public health related items that have a really rapid uptake after release is not great.
425.
by mlyle 1y ago
Short term elasticity and long term elasticity aren't the same thing. Whoever has the greater elasticity doesn't pay much of the tax. In most markets, long run elasticity of supply is very, very, very high. So that means demand s
426.
by mlyle 1y ago
> > if I want to run 20 concurrent processes , assuming I need 1k tokens/second throughput (on each)
427.
by mlyle 1y ago
An A100 is probably 2-4k tokens/second on a 20B model with batched inference. Multiply the number of A100's you need as necessary. Here, you don't really need the ram. If you could accept fewer tokens/second, you could
428.
by mlyle 1y ago
IMO: a whole lot of this, in circles like ours, is Bloom's two sigma effect. (Individual tutorial methods routinely produce results similar to what you get at the top of a normal class). The parenting/environmental effects fade a
429.
by mlyle 1y ago
One of my points was re: #2: I am not sure how I would answer on that survey. It really depends on fine details of how the questions were worded. For sure towing would be "rarely". But "personal hauling"? I am not sur
430.
by mlyle 1y ago
The Telo appeals to me. I've resisted getting a truck because I like a smaller vehicle and don't want to have undue impact and because I've listened to arguments like this before. But I was offroad last weekend. I move shee
431.
by mlyle 1y ago
Hmm. I don't know very much about Lean, and it definitely feels smaller in scope and coordination risk than the kinds of things that would generally benefit from this. (OTOH, within the community they're effectively trying to bui
432.
by mlyle 1y ago
The storage is cheap. The cost is keeping it online and the opportunity cost of gathering, maintaining, and preserving collections.
433.
by mlyle 1y ago
I trusted my then-3 year old to be 250' away at the opposite end of a neighborhood park that abuts my house. Usually within eye sight but not always. Once he reached 5 and showed they understood the boundaries and requirements, to go
434.
by mlyle 1y ago
To me, it seems like coming up with something more coordinated than a consortium and more flexible than a single lab or a research corporation funded by multiple universities makes sense. It's probably a narrow set of problems with the
435.
by mlyle 1y ago
Payload's around 1700-2000 pounds, TBD. Towing is possible but limited-- this is a weak point for all electric vehicles-- but good enough to haul a trailer to the dump or a boat a small distance. But the bed is better in some ways than
436.
by mlyle 1y ago
I just put down a deposit. I make things from plywood sometimes, and even in my wife's R1S it's a pain. When we don't take the R1S, all 5 of us have to fit in my car (Honda Clarity). I coach robotics teams and sometimes ne
437.
by mlyle 1y ago
> You fucked around and you found that out. I haven't had any notable issues with values in the 600-1200 second range, actually. (My macs don't wakeup to keepalive network on battery, though).
438.
by mlyle 1y ago
Is it, though? It's not clear to me that they even still sell the weather service itself. They do sell the sensors, but this feels a little off target as a forum to sell either weather data or sensors for aircraft. The poster claims n
439.
by mlyle 1y ago
Kids need to be not kept in a tiny parental bubble and do some things with (manageable levels) of risk. They need to grow into independent people, and to understand their limits. Our society is not as safe as I would like, but it is probab
440.
by mlyle 1y ago
You've never accidentally spun something up that consumes all the leases? It's just been a couple of times, but I've definitely done it (e.g. bridged a couple of networks that shouldn't have been). But mostly, it's
441.
by mlyle 1y ago
I like low lease times. DHCP server knows what's really on the network, and if something requests lots and lots of the pool you'll be fine in 15-30 minutes. If things are set to a really long time, >=12 hours, you find out the
442.
by mlyle 1y ago
IMO the new Fraggle Rock is outstanding. Lots of practical craft. https://youtu.be/1dkNlkom7MU?si=y4Cm1T3SnXZTbMI-&t=196 Sure, now a lot is teleoperated with servomotors instead of with linkages and string. (Letting t
443.
by mlyle 1y ago
I think we live in a better world when the primary motivator for how we spend half of most of our working day isn't doing what's necessary to get strips of paper for survival. That is, the work itself should be interesting and f
444.
by mlyle 1y ago
Neat video. It seems to capture the middle between "super high coastal wave" and "shallow but long duration wave in deep water". That's what you'd get with coastal waters several tens of meters deep.
445.
by mlyle 1y ago
> That's interesting. Mental note, if piloting a vessel in a tsunami, head to deep water. E.g. the 2011 tsunami may have had a height of 1.2m or so in open ocean, but when concentrated by shallower water and a bay inlet reached 40m
446.
by mlyle 1y ago
The tricky thing is, long posts like this tend to provoke responses selectively nitpicking about one thing, and then either going way down into the definitional weeds or galloping to the next nitpick without acknowledging any error. I think
447.
by mlyle 1y ago
Yah. There's some reason for ethanol in the fuel mix. Having the ability to do it at some scale is good for security purposes, and it helps tailpipe emissions. But that's a lot less corn-derived ethanol than we currently make&#x
448.
by mlyle 1y ago
> HN is weird because at one point this was the location where I found the most technically folks, and now for LLM I find them at reddit. Is this an effort to chastise the viewpoint advanced? Because his viewpoint makes sense to me: I c
449.
by mlyle 1y ago
I disagree. More attention upfront to lifecycle and recycling makes sense; not just waiting until things grow enough to be a big problem and then trying to figure out how to deal with it. (I'm not saying the problem has to be solved w
450.
by mlyle 1y ago
No, we should pay attention each of these things and figure out the best responses in context.

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