neutrinobro

5 ms·

31.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
Yeah, I was equally surprised. I am using a patched version of ollama to run the models: https://github.com/austinksmith/ollama37 which has a trivial change to allow it to run with old versions of cuda (3.5, 3.7). Obvi
32.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
I have a old system with 3 ancient Tesla K40s which can easily run inference on ~30B parameter models (e.g. qwen3-coder:30b). I mostly use it as a compute box for other workloads, but its not completely incapable for some AI assisted coding
33.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
These days you don't have to worry about endianness much (unless you dealing with raw network packets). However, you do need to worry about byte-padding. Different compilers/systems will place byte padding between items in your st
34.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
Just drill a small ~1mm hole in the seat/down tube of all bikes before each race. That shouldn't meaningfully affect the frame's structural integrity, but would easily disable any small motor attached to the crank.
35.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
This was bound to happen at some point, but probably net-on-net won't affect most users. I think it's pretty useful for a variety of tasks, but those tend to fall into a rather narrow category (boilerplate, simple UI change reques
36.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
Buried at the end of the article: > A limitation of this work is that the resulting de-oxygenated titanium contains yttrium, up to 1% by mass; > After solving the yttrium contamination problem, applications to industrial manufacturing
37.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
You are free to use facebook.
38.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
I was half expecting a discussion of the eigenvalues of a random matrix, or something at least halfway plausible, but no, this is useless mumbo jumbo, a la Deepak Chopra. People with zero understanding of quantum mechanics should stop makin
39.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
No, that's exactly why I clicked on it too.
40.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
I disagree, cppreference is pretty good. The information is very complete and useful examples abound. And just because you may not understand a template operator definition does not make it useless documentation.
41.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
In the past for this sort of thing I've used an interval tree https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interval_tree However, that was mainly for the case where I needed to detect overlapping intervals. Depending on your app
42.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
Cries in OpenCL
43.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
They are not. Polygons are a terrible representation since unlike triangles they do not cleanly represent a unique planar surface. With more than 3 points you will always have an ambiguity (or several) about which (numerical) plane correspo
44.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
I will never buy another Asus product. Several years ago I had a laptop with onboard SSD cache that failed during the warranty period. After communicating with them and paying to ship it to them, they sent it back without even making an att
45.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
You're right, I think the only thing missing is the background with animated floating graph nodes.
46.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
Every month of this sliding calendar has 31 days.
47.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
I don't think Maxwell's equations are going anywhere anytime soon.
48.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
Ughh...the term B-field already has a very strong association with magnetic fields. I'm sure it sounded like a good name given the context, but these types of name-collisions generally makes searching for a specific topic more and more
49.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
Can you really call JSON a programming language? Or for that matter...XML?
50.
by neutrinobro 2y ago
If you have any interest in single-particle tracking for ion optics. I'd encourage you to check out https://github.com/KATRIN-Experiment/Kassiopeia . It can do both exact and adiabatic tracking of particles (and wi