re-thc

7 ms·

151.
by re-thc 3mo ago
Thank Apple? Those are mostly for embedded devices and the current "sponsor" is Apple.
152.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> Lockheed Martin is able to restrict access of their product details to only us citizens. The US government has stated that the US is very behind in manufacturing of military equipment vs e.g. China (in terms of scale and speed). So if
153.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> What’ll happen when Google Deep Mind go to release their next models, developed mostly in London? Unless you open source it then Google Deep Mind isn't the entity "releasing" it. It's some other Google that's U
154.
by re-thc 3mo ago
Doesn’t help unless they get GPUs or equivalent to train.
155.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> they're not independent projects you can "skip" Skip as in not manufacturing them. That part still costs time and effort. TSMC has limited capacity. You have to pick. Also it's not 100% shared. Pro and max often hav
156.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> Technically the US government is allowing Anthropic to serve the models to any US citizen, and it's Anthropic who decided that's impossible to comply with It is technically impossible. Many of the researchers working on the m
157.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> It's more a matter of logic and human nature. It's a matter of you arguing over semantics. Useless ones too. The US and in particular, the current president Trump has shown it is all useless. Every government has enough lever
158.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> There's almost no cost if the US wanted to influence Japan as they're already inside. Then why did Japan need a tariff? That's a cost. If it was as you say you won't need it. > although it'll be difficult if
159.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> I don't see how you can say a country where the US has had continuous military presence for decades and a country where they were afraid/would be ill-advised to send in ground troops are "same" in this context. It i
160.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> Why do they even know the name if they don't see that? We're in the age of the Internet. You don't have to be physically there to see anything. They could have just read it on the news, saw social media videos, etc?
161.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> defence - why would anyone buy US weapons after Greenland and Canada It's the ONLY one (almost) that are actively tested and verified in real battles.
162.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> It's really interesting that someone can know all of these domestic Chinese names and yet declare the industry generally a "smoking ruin". They're different things. Just like you can be the most famous actor or sing
163.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> What is it that you have against the media? Certain outlets aren't clearly reporting but manipulating by paid actors. It's nowhere near the truth. Not even 50% of it. > I really don't know as I haven't looked int
164.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> Main difference I'd say is the US mostly played a supervisory role there Does it matter? So this is about history. Not today. Well history says the US came from... so are we going to add that argument? Then none of the places you
165.
by re-thc 3mo ago
Nothing got switched. Go check the facts. The chip was made. It was delayed due to the lawsuits and drama. The first release was an old chip. Hence slow. All the same. You can slice it how you like. AMD barely has laptop designs (the point
166.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> The big question for local LLMs is whether there is a 100 tok/s model which requires less than 16 GB of memory and is competitive on most tasks with the cloud models. Benchmarks maybe? Real world, no. You just need the context oth
167.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> How much of this is actually drawn in Japan though? Often the key frames or "important" parts are done in-house with the "mechanical" or boring parts being outsourced.
168.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> Frieren is animated by Madhouse, though, which I feel like is one of the last bastions of high-quality Japanese animation. Not true. Madhouse isn't what it once was. Frieren had lots of freelancers. Also, Kunihiko Hamada (whom wo
169.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> That's violating TOS, spamming, possibly a DDOS As in distributed distillation of service?
170.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> We tried to build `node:http` on top of Rust libraries (like Hyper) but we failed for a couple years. Are you sure you "failed"? Maybe there was good enough compatibility and that wasn't the problem? The problem sounds l
171.
by re-thc 3mo ago
> Rewrite the entire node:http stack to use llhttp (Node.js's HTTP parser) Can we please not turn Deno into junk? If you do the above -- what's the point of Deno? Once you bolt everything on like that you might as well just use
172.
by re-thc 4mo ago
> I think the secret ingredient is There isn't for normal folks. It's just survivor bias and "rewriting history". Most just grind it out, e.g. cold calls, emails, etc. > social media polarized this kind of thinking
173.
by re-thc 4mo ago
> What exactly is the secret ingredient to get, at least, more users for my product? There isn't. If there was everyone would be rich. That's not how it works. You're reading too much into media incensed stories. No 1 real
174.
by re-thc 4mo ago
> As you point out, it makes 0 sense to ship the M1. But that's what happened. Go check the benchmarks. Clearly you haven't. That Snapdragon X that got released (1st gen) was way off the mark. > When faced with a contradicti
175.
by re-thc 4mo ago
> Because the China vs US geopolitical situation is a thing. By the media? It's easy to point fingers at a blackhole. > Meta is a social media company, not an AI company, Alibaba (the discussion here) is not an AI company too (by
176.
by re-thc 4mo ago
> 39 months between acquisition and Snapdragon X Elite being available for purchase. Yes a world of a difference. That’s competing against an Apple M2 vs M4. You’ve given yourself 2 generations of disadvantage. You’re equivalent of sayin
177.
by re-thc 4mo ago
> The way I heard it PA Semi was the singular driving force that led to Apple Silicon And a lot of them are sitting under Qualcomm via the Nuvia acquisition.
178.
by re-thc 4mo ago
> Only China really has the resources (multiple labs invested in the space) That's not the point. Why is it a country thing? There are plenty of non-China startups in this space having resources at that scale. The "China"
179.
by re-thc 4mo ago
> Nuvia made a massively great success Not true. Nuvia has had huge delays as part of the acquisition. It resulted in ARM licensing lawsuits and many more and things dragged out.
180.
by re-thc 4mo ago
> I don't get it. Qualcomm has almost no products in the high-end inference/training market You're allowed to get a new job. Qualcomm is allowed to enter new markets.

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