rob_c

22 ms·

361.
by rob_c 2y ago
Unfortunately seconded. Interesting read though :)
362.
by rob_c 2y ago
It's basically, I refuse to learn how to containerize. Just learn, use, promote best practices and stop forking the ecosystem _even_ further... There, I got that off my chest.
363.
by rob_c 2y ago
Well yes by inference
364.
by rob_c 2y ago
Ideally the index should support int64 with int being a synonym on a 64bit platform by default. If not yes frankly you're into such unexpected behaviour territory that you should check your whole codebase rather than rely on stuff work
365.
by rob_c 2y ago
Yep. No story here, feel free to move on...
366.
by rob_c 2y ago
How about you get off your 17th century witch doctor house and admit you're a human following practices that broadly work which have been refined and tested by a large group of humans using a scientific like model over many years. Done
367.
by rob_c 2y ago
I'm not referring to people's perceptions. Some people write with clearly inflated self worth built into their arguments. If writing style isn't related to rules of writing then we're just welcoming chaos through the bac
368.
by rob_c 2y ago
I am groot
369.
by rob_c 2y ago
That's a little simplistic. You're almost trying to say blank and white sands gray can't be compared which is a bit weird. Strangely like the situation itself. The question is just looked to how can we guarantee a model is in
370.
by rob_c 2y ago
Really... Some people do need to be taken down a peg here at times though.
371.
by rob_c 2y ago
... Because if he did this with a model that's not open that's sure going to keep everyone happy and not result in lawsuit(s)... The same method/strategy applies to closed tools and models too, although you should probably be
372.
by rob_c 2y ago
If you can't fix this with a little help from chatgpt or Google you shouldn't be building the models frankly let alone mucking with other people's...
374.
by rob_c 2y ago
Unless apple invented it, no they didn't and you're wrong... The cult of apple kinda says everything wrong about the valley to me. This isn't magicians at work with secret spells, this is just cutting edge tech that is at the
375.
by rob_c 2y ago
So the question is so abstract as to not have a handle on the answer... Great, What is M theory? This also is missing a structure to allow us to unify existing fundamental theories. The only way to assess this is to stop treating the models
376.
by rob_c 2y ago
Yes, until someone introduces reward into llm training I doubt we'll get much further
377.
by rob_c 2y ago
Do you honestly think CEPH isn't doing data consistency handling? I'll pay for your ticket to cephalocon if you'll speak to that effect(!) Split brain stuff only happens when you're splitting a single threaded task and
378.
by rob_c 2y ago
Please stop using send/recv . Your backups should be based on non ZFS tech to avoid all your eggs in one basket. Yes send/recv is fine for immediate recovery, but other than block level replication for immediate (my server is now
379.
by rob_c 2y ago
Keen to move certain tasks to ZFS but not the ones that matter... Frankly given emails are normally ~4kB objects I suspect the compression overheads are probably not that worth it unless it's for attachments only. Not attacking ZFS it&
380.
by rob_c 2y ago
Omg it's 1970 and we have IMAP now... Oh wait...
381.
by rob_c 2y ago
No, let's be honest. CEPH is the only solution for data management at this scale (sub to few PB). The solution which is independent of application or workload. The market share, fact IBM is moving people off other projects internally f
382.
by rob_c 2y ago
No they deserve me praise for simply running their stuff on metal... Like a thousand unix sysadmins before and after
383.
by rob_c 2y ago
Colo offers the ability to ship and deploy and keep latencies down if you're global, but if you're local yes you should just get someone on site and the modern equivalent of a T1 line setup to your premises if you're running
384.
by rob_c 2y ago
Yes, welcome to business. But frankly an email provider needs to have their own metal, if they don't they're not worth doing business with
385.
by rob_c 2y ago
Yes they have and they feel they deserve credit for discovering a WiFi cable is more reliable to the new shiny kit that was sold to them by a vendor...
386.
by rob_c 2y ago
Hosts online service seems to think deserving of medal for discovering that S3 buckets from a cloud provider are crap and cost a fortune. The heading in this space makes your think they're running custom FPGAs such as with Gmail, not j
387.
by rob_c 2y ago
Interesting take but: After a reread it's nice to see the optimizer is faster but how long is spent in the optimizer and can adamw be tuned for a low memory environment given its greedy to try and reduce the impact of statistical noise
388.
by rob_c 2y ago
Yes, that is called a punishment. And parents have to pick up if a kid misbehaves like that. That is a parental responsibility not a childs. No, these rules are needed like all rules in life. Don't just chop change and choose because &
389.
by rob_c 2y ago
Am I missing something, I don't see how the examples are more "intuitive" as they just provide an allied example of using this? My pain was always Hamiltonians and Legendre equations for systems because the lecturer believed
390.
by rob_c 2y ago
I salute getting it right and not getting in a huff. Some of the best sysadmins I've met are around academia because of the culture and they don't explode when being told their peers need to do better.

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