nathas

9 ms·

31.
by nathas 4y ago
1.3 sec/iter on my M1 Mac, so ~39 seconds.
32.
by nathas 4y ago
Try the lstein fork: https://github.com/lstein/stable-diffusion/tree/fix-cuda-res... You'll still need to play with modifying some of the code to get it to run, but `dream.py` works for me. Funny enough,
33.
by nathas 4y ago
Broadly speaking, it looks like they are. The implementation of Stable Diffusion doesn't appear to be using all of those features correctly (i.e. device selection fails if you don't have CUDA enabled even though MPS ( https:/
34.
by nathas 4y ago
I haven't ran this fork yet, but about 1.3 sec/iter. Usually ~30-50 iters/sample (image).
35.
by nathas 4y ago
Hashed time wheels: https://blog.acolyer.org/2015/11/23/hashed-and-hierarchical-... Great for short-lived values in a cache that are frequently accessed. If all of your values always have the same expiration
36.
by nathas 4y ago
Nice write-up from Marc. This definitely hits on the most common problems distributed systems face. I haven't read the paper yet but it is pretty cool they published this and talk about changes over time. 1. Managing 'heat'
37.
by nathas 5y ago
Oh neat! You did the Harder version and didn't use the game's own code to check it. I find that with JS games it's better to imitate the game's exact logic and call it's functions to make sure the state is working&#
38.
by nathas 5y ago
Most definitely :D
39.
by nathas 5y ago
I haven't really tried. Most of the time I do this and use the actual game functions for autoclicker games like e.g. Cookie Clicker. It makes progression a lot simpler and I get to see the "fun" aspects of the game (like the
40.
by nathas 5y ago
One of my favorite things to do with these neat little games is to build something that plays them for me by just pasting stuff into the browser JS console. https://pastebin.com/aTYuaNVS At a score of 1,619 the ball is movi
41.
by nathas 5y ago
That's an interesting point of view. If we know the rate of an event's outcome, in aggregate, is X, why is it important to know if A * B * C = X, or to know A/B/C at all? Totally sincere - I don't know if I'm m
42.
by nathas 5y ago
> * But, of course, many deaths were undercounted; especially those who died before seeking medical care, or before testing was widely available. Yeah, so I went with the stats we did have data for. I didn't speculate since I'm
43.
by nathas 5y ago
> the assumption that the probability of a covid transmission ending in harm crosses the same probability threshold if, say, drunk driving ending in harm. You do realize that drunk driving is illegal, right? Do you think drunk driving sh
44.
by nathas 6y ago
There's a new tool around that helps these cases be prevented at an organization level called CfnGuard: https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2020/06/introduci... Obviously you have to be using
45.
by nathas 7y ago
> "If, like most people, you were buying a phone from your carrier" Most people bought a phone from their carrier because it was so heavily subsidized and the plans were so expensive. If you broke your phone, you were out a hug
46.
by nathas 7y ago
I've heard it paraphrased that men communicate to solve problems, women communicate to share information. That's heavily reductionist, but I've found it to be a helpful idea to keep in mind when navigating conversations. &quo
47.
by nathas 8y ago
I disagree. The data format is well defined, but how those documents interact with each other is still a jumbled mess. There's also so much extensibility that someone implementing it could just throw away all of the default fields in a
48.
by nathas 8y ago
> This isn't some side project like Wave that they'll cut off. Wave was launched to a ton of fan-fare and seemed like a first-order product, similar to Hangouts... which is now also dying a slow death.
49.
by nathas 8y ago
I find it hard to think that a group of engineers didn't consider stationary objects when _designing_ an autopilot system. I would no longer consider it a flaw if it was considered.
50.
by nathas 8y ago
Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry into the Value of Work by Matthew Crawford. I've often questioned if spending 8+ hours a day writing software was the right thing for me to do, when I get so much more gratification from physically m
51.
by nathas 9y ago
Really sounds like he needs to stop paying for art assets and start paying someone to handle marketing... While I haven't played his games, I don't think the game play really matters as long as it's "good enough". M
52.
by nathas 9y ago
Intentionally. I suppose emergent behavior could create this AI, but I'm pretty heavily skeptical there.
53.
by nathas 9y ago
Evolution isn't a noun.
54.
by nathas 9y ago
As a human, you can imagine the existence of a color you've never seen. However, it's greater than what you are able to perceive as a human. We can only see our slice of the spectrum. Therefore it's impossible to describe or
55.
by nathas 9y ago
You're probably going to have a bad time. Some of the lower-level network APIs are pretty buggy last time I checked.
56.
by nathas 9y ago
Length seems like a reasonable requirement, e.g. it can't be "asd"
57.
by nathas 10y ago
NetHack springs to mind.
58.
by nathas 10y ago
For me it has nothing to do with appearance - it has to do with feel. My job provides me with an HP Ultrabook. When I type on it, the plastic near the trackpad creaks. If I bought it retail it's something like $1400. And it creaks. If
59.
by nathas 10y ago
Why do you think Windows is a tire fire and OSX is usable? I used my first OSX machine ever earlier this year. I wanted to add some extra keyboard commands, so I had to download a 3rd party program that had to unlock accessibility controls
60.
by nathas 10y ago
Unless the Congress ends up largely being Republican, which it may.

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