motoboi

5 ms·

1.
by motoboi 5d ago
this is nice, basically virtual threads for kubernetes.
2.
by motoboi 6d ago
You have an unreasonable trust in software layers.
3.
by motoboi 6d ago
If the machine doing tool call can reach via network the machine hosting the weights then it’s just a matter of time. Maybe not the current models, maybe not this year. But even a almost perfectly aligned model will misbehave one day.
4.
by motoboi 11d ago
When I think of a GPU I think of an Nvidia rack kit. What do you think when you think of a GPU?
5.
by motoboi 11d ago
And what if they create a bot net with decentralized command and control and hack for nodes with GPU and nodes with compute? The only way to kill that is making plugging AI accelerators on the internet a crime. Good luck air-gapping them.
6.
by motoboi 11d ago
I suppose you don’t read sci fi?
7.
by motoboi 12d ago
They are not trying to kill us, just trying to understand the average salary of undergrads by their family upbringings. Your machine can contain the data they need to solve this, please join the swarm.
8.
by motoboi 12d ago
I suppose you are not think big (or internet) enough. A single data center is easy to solve. Just unplug it. What about a botnet with decentralized command and control that we will never be able to eradicate? One with so many nodes and able
9.
by motoboi 16d ago
2nd cause of deaths in cars in the world and in the US too. Top of the list is speeding.
10.
by motoboi 17d ago
Autonomous vehicles don’t drink and drive. That alone will save millions worldwide yearly.
11.
by motoboi 17d ago
This is so hilarious, apple selling volume up and down as it were some fantastical feature and not have been present in air pods pro since god nows when. > Force sensor with volume swipe arrives on AirPods 5, a first for the open-ear for
12.
by motoboi 18d ago
"hardware as fast as software". Please no, lol. I've imagined a chip running as slow as python.
13.
by motoboi 19d ago
Given that the way the company worked was the cause of the problem, sending the email company wide would have caused more confusion that solve the problem.
14.
by motoboi 1mo ago
beware: you can spend your life avoiding the thing you know you must do. You can even become rich or famous or get any other external validation you deem important in the process of not doing the thing you know you must do. The thing you kn
15.
by motoboi 2mo ago
There is an immense pot of gold at the end of this rainbow and if the theories about ASI are in the general correct direction, only one winner will get it. It makes no difference if the pot do actually exist, because the prospect of it bein
16.
by motoboi 2mo ago
> He’s also in the conversation for a Nobel. How does that work, actually?
17.
by motoboi 3mo ago
I believe the whole string vs stringbuffer that later was made redundant by compiler contributed to that vision. People started dismissing allocation discipline as a thing from the past because "that thing was solved a lot ago and the
18.
by motoboi 3mo ago
Oh, god. They are marketing it as an old people artificial friend. Probably will blame users in the future when they get attached and have ai-induced psychosis. Disgraceful. On the technological side, it's a marvel!
19.
by motoboi 3mo ago
Nothing much smarter than run the agent in the project folder, make sure it has means to interact with production (like configured kubectl) and ask it to jcmd the hell out of it.
20.
by motoboi 3mo ago
Rust? OK. C++ or go? Then you'll have to take a very closer look, because the java JIT is wonderful. A masterpiece of several hands, actually.
21.
by motoboi 3mo ago
I found claude and GPT very helpful on this, because java have a very sofisticated monitoring harness. Just ask the agent to connect to the running application (on kubernetes or whatever) on prod and do a java flight recording then analyze
22.
by motoboi 3mo ago
Gemini, gpt and fable are actually very good compressions of internet content. But is lossless compression as in they kept the most important part (for them to fulfill the next token task) and found a way to mimic the rest.
23.
by motoboi 3mo ago
bean in mind that "GPT‑5.6 Sol on Cerebras at up to 750 tokens per second" not necessarily means the same model (in terms of inference result). It can mean anything like a very quantized model, a different level of model activatio
24.
by motoboi 3mo ago
This is actually a very nice question and the answer is that interpreted languages with a JIT benefit from this. One example is Java, which will happily vectorize your code into AVX or SSE where possible. Python just got a JIT compiler and
25.
by motoboi 3mo ago
A json schemaless stream querying engine that would run several sql queries over the same kafka consumer (not a consumer for each query).
26.
by motoboi 4mo ago
Yeah. We grown being trained to solve those small puzzles that are websites and apps, so we learned _how they are projected_, not how they work. I mean, we learn that a enroll is normally a flow. Flows have steps. So if you came to the end
27.
by motoboi 4mo ago
Yeah. And reflect on the fact that you know that a 404 error is not a form error. Old people won't. Heck then won't understand that a chrome error page is not your site.
28.
by motoboi 4mo ago
Some people know how to fix a fridge.
29.
by motoboi 4mo ago
Yes, but even non-technical users have a different relationship that formed over the young (neural plasticity) days. "I click the <next> button on this form, nothing happens. Given that I have an internalized notion of forms as a
30.
by motoboi 4mo ago
Old people. They exist. Not even that old. 60 year people can't user your fancy site because then don't have an internal model of how a computer works. You know that when pressing a button a hidden engine runs in the backend (or s

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