ronsor

25 ms·

601.
by ronsor 1y ago
No, the problem is that with training, you do care about latency, and you need a crap-ton of bandwidth too! Think of the all_gather ; think of the gradients! Inference is actually easier to distribute.
602.
by ronsor 1y ago
Most people never change it from "public" you know. Bonus: if the "private" community is exposed on Cisco IOS, you can read and write the router's configuration.
603.
by ronsor 1y ago
I feel like a big concern could be resolved by creating a new type of visa for students who studied in the US and now want to work there, rather than a general foreign professional visa.
604.
by ronsor 1y ago
Is "spontaneously explode" supposed to be a joke about how Russia will use them as bombs, or are they actually poorly designed?
605.
by ronsor 1y ago
It's horrifying and Google must've worked very hard to kill the performance in other interpreters.
606.
by ronsor 1y ago
The real question is "why do all politicians hate people so much?"; and the answer is power and money.
607.
by ronsor 1y ago
That isn't too different from America, where you have a social security number, driver's license number, passport number (possibly two if you also have a passport card), and any other random identification the government demands.
608.
by ronsor 1y ago
> The insane question here is, why would the EU mandate hardware attestation controlled by two private American companies in order to access services? Because the EU doesn't actually care about privacy, otherwise they wouldn't
609.
by ronsor 1y ago
That sounds like a corporate buzzword generator
610.
by ronsor 1y ago
> street sweeping fines Why the hell does SF need to sweep the streets so much?
611.
by ronsor 1y ago
China has local bootlegs, err... alternatives . Most countries don't have that.
612.
by ronsor 1y ago
Yes, when there are schools every few miles, it's very likely that any given thing will end up within range of a school.
613.
by ronsor 1y ago
The cards are clearly parody (fair use), assuming they would even infringe copyright at all. I'm not sure what Nintendo is supposed to do, but I assume if they do anything at all, it would result in more tariffs (bad for their revenue)
614.
by ronsor 1y ago
Most CSAM detection uses fuzzy hashing and a database, or it did a few years ago anyway.
615.
by ronsor 1y ago
The title is clickbait. This has nothing to do with modern AI and Meta (along with every other tech company) has been randomly shutting down accounts for years now.
616.
by ronsor 1y ago
Usually the problem is they are too cheap to pay good engineers, so they can only hire bad ones...
617.
by ronsor 1y ago
The Marshall Islands does not even have a copyright law.
618.
by ronsor 1y ago
Isn't the biggest competitor to US-controlled x86 owned by ARM Ltd. based in the UK, not the US?
619.
by ronsor 1y ago
You can join most subreddits just by knowing the name. You can't join most Discord servers without an invite; they aren't public.
620.
by ronsor 1y ago
The fact that the "language" is still Python code which has to be traced in some way is a bit off-putting. It feels a bit hacky. I'd rather a separate compiler, honestly.
621.
by ronsor 1y ago
With SaaS, you can be monitored and banned at any moment. With EULAs, at worse you can be banned from updates, and in reality, you probably won't get caught at all.
622.
by ronsor 1y ago
Chroot has significantly less isolation than Linux namespaces as used by Docker.
623.
by ronsor 1y ago
If I were doing SDR-based comms in production, a custom C (or C++) application would be on the table, and nothing else.
624.
by ronsor 1y ago
Because then it's extra hassle and expense for new developers to publish a package, and we're trying to keep things decentralized.
625.
by ronsor 1y ago
People in non-US countries apparently have a litany of government and banking apps which are mandatory at all times.
626.
by ronsor 1y ago
> So the remaining protection is a form of security by obscurity: "we invented this command protocol, so nobody knows how it works". ChaCha20-Poly1305 authenticated encryption is cheap for low-resource systems and trivial to im
627.
by ronsor 1y ago
> Until apple starts doing any checksum checks on these files I doubt this method will break anytime soon. Watch as this is used for malware persistence through a code execution exploit. Then Apple will start verifying the file content.
628.
by ronsor 1y ago
In many cryptocurrencies, you can cancel a transaction before the first confirmation by paying a (relatively) small fee. Your other points defeat the purpose of most crypto, though.
629.
by ronsor 1y ago
I'm surprised the other commenters don't realize this is sarcasm.
630.
by ronsor 1y ago
You wouldn't happen to have any (redacted) screenshots, by chance?

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