saagarjha

6 ms·

61.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
Only kids care about pentesting from their phone
62.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
Yes
63.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
Many kids don’t have a computer
64.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
In what sense?
65.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
M5 Pro/64 GB RAM
66.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
I have Qwen3.6 35B-A3B on my laptop and it does 60 tokens/s
67.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
SwiftUI has a bunch of problems but almost none of them have anything to do with what this guy has to say :( Like, there are issues with almost every point: > We started with @State, @Binding, and ObservedObjects. Then Apple realized the
68.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
Settings lags not because of SwiftUI but because it renders all the panes out of process
69.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
Yes, because SwiftUI is (really!) the best way to build new apps for iOS. Your AI can probably figure out when it needs UIKit to do what it wants.
70.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
This is completely false, many NeXT people still work there.
71.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
> it would have been a great language, meanwhile they decided to throw everything out and created a language that it is overcomplex, and it is failing to gain any traction outside iOS / Apple's ecosystem. Basically, if you were
72.
by saagarjha 2mo ago
Most Triton terminology comes from the AMD engineers working on it, rather than Nvidia's names.
73.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
Why is it written like that lmao
74.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
It depends on what you're doing and which browser engine you're using, unfortunately.
75.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
When I need SIMD I rarely use the compiler to help
76.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
You can just check you don’t have to imagine anything
77.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
> the 2017 Intel Xeon gets more points than an Apple M1 on multicore but everyone knows that they are incomparable Why are they incomparable? If I want to run a highly parallel task surely this tells me which one to use? > Benchmarks
78.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
I wonder if this incentivizes people to form groups that self-vet for quality submissions to enhance their reputation.
79.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
Compilers are really good but really good is not actually that useful in cases where you need SIMD
80.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
It pays quite well if you know who to work for
81.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
I don’t think any of this really reaches to the level of individual SIMD implementations in hardware
82.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
It’s worth knowing SIMD for the purpose of knowing when it’s not worth using
83.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
It’s really hard to make this work in general
84.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
It can show up in JavaScript if you write your code in a way that lets the browser engine lower it to SIMD under the hood
85.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
Most code cannot be expressed this way unfortunately
86.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
You can, but usually the code may have problems with this. For example, storing out of bounds is often going to give you a bad time. Some platforms that are all SIMD all the time will support masked operations for this kind of thing.
87.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
The problem is you need both a PL nerd and a performance nerd and while that group has some overlap so these people are not as uncommon as you’d think the task is pretty hard so you need a lot of people on it, with a bunch of funding, etc.
88.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
On the flip side a lot of my work as a performance engineer is undoing bad abstractions made by people who read a two blog posts about SoA and decide that encapsulation is stupid
89.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
Not sure why they removed this tbh
90.
by saagarjha 3mo ago
It worked fine for me in the US

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