singhrac

12 ms·

121.
by singhrac 2y ago
There’s plenty of battery being deployed for ancillary services in Texas (frequency response, 30 minute, etc). They are getting paid tons to do it and it’s been coming online for years.
122.
by singhrac 2y ago
I think it’s less about $/GB (though that always matters) and more about power usage. As much as people love having 16GB of RAM, the extra memory will get used (fill RAM then swap right?) and active LPDDR5 memory uses quite a bit of po
123.
by singhrac 2y ago
It’s ASML.
124.
by singhrac 2y ago
Cloudflare AI team, any chance it’ll be on Workers AI soon? I’m sure some of you are lurking :)
125.
by singhrac 3y ago
Intel makes oneAPI. They have corresponding toolkits to cuDNN like oneMKL, oneDNN, etc. However the Gaudi chips are built on top of SynapseAI, another API from before the Habana acquisition. I don’t know if there’s a plan to support oneAPI
126.
by singhrac 3y ago
The comments here betray a significant misunderstanding of both the Python ecosystem and open source work. Getting to a consensus is hard work . They have a vision for how Python packaging and tooling could be better (I assume cargo-like),
127.
by singhrac 3y ago
I've never thought about that until now and I was better off for it... oh well I guess there's some static friction in my favor.
128.
by singhrac 3y ago
and Trainium for training of course
129.
by singhrac 3y ago
I think this is an incredibly kind take for CMake... what about projects that automatically generate bindings (like swig), or attempt to find system-installed header files (like CUDA)? Look at, for example, pytorch (huge amounts of autogene
130.
by singhrac 3y ago
The 1-liner description reminded me of https://actualbudget.com/ , which I think is mostly defunct now since the main author took a day job (looked very cool at the time but I never tried it unfortunately). Open source too.
131.
by singhrac 3y ago
I used to trade those products, but futures only. It sounds like this is software for physical traders, so I can't offer much in the way of feedback, but wish you luck. A question based on my past experience: are you required to report
132.
by singhrac 3y ago
I’m also not quite an expert, but have benchmarked an M1 and various GPUs. The M* chips have unified memory and (especially Pro/Max/Ultra) have very high memory bandwidth even compared eg to a 1080 (an M1 Ultra has memory bandwidt
133.
by singhrac 3y ago
Does it support allowing others to upload photos as well (eg from a group trip)? If it does I’ll install it today on my homelab.
134.
by singhrac 3y ago
I think actually the problem with this program is not the recipient (I mean, Intel is literally the only American company building fabs in the US) but the structure. The problem with US fans is that the skilled Taiwanese workforce is simply
135.
by singhrac 3y ago
I have used deptry for my most recent set of projects and it is so useful to make sure your project is movable to another venv (or PEP518 compliant).
136.
by singhrac 3y ago
Sorry, the only use case I can come up with is if you strictly need a Windows laptop because some software only runs on Windows (e.g. a game or Matlab or something). But for practically everyone else this is a terrible purchase.
137.
by singhrac 3y ago
You're treating the law like a set of programmable rules, where in fact it is not. If you operate a "partial" crypto operation like you said, the IRS will ask you to open your books and show them how you account for your powe
138.
by singhrac 3y ago
Parking on a sidewalk is a violation of many rules and norms, but the one that matters the most to me is that people in wheelchairs cannot maneuver around these. I tried reporting some in my local neighborhood via 311 but it's pretty m
139.
by singhrac 3y ago
Also relevant is geohot's persistent struggles with (expensive) AMD GPUs: https://twitter.com/__tinygrad__/status/1764734675002810622
140.
by singhrac 3y ago
At least according to the article this is the first High-NA machine shipped.
141.
by singhrac 3y ago
It has no impact, because nuclear reactors are base loads, i.e. they are essentially never turned off. The only real difference is transmission line losses, and those aren't very significant.
142.
by singhrac 3y ago
I am a big renewables fan and there is some truth to this. Utility-scale solar installations are not, today, low-touch operations. You need inverters, often you need a substation with a transformer to e.g. 69 kV. You need to level ground to
143.
by singhrac 3y ago
Maybe the folks at Rerun [1] know something about it? I imagine at least some of their customers are Rust robotics shops. [1] https://github.com/rerun-io/rerun
144.
by singhrac 3y ago
I think Rye actually does handle this mostly correctly (as the sibling comment said). I got through some of it here: https://github.com/mitsuhiko/rye/issues/671 . I think it's very close to what I actuall
145.
by singhrac 3y ago
I think "taxes and levies" is a bit true, but also you pay for distribution. If your power line goes down in your neighborhood, you basically just grumble but it gets fixed. In wholesale connections you pay for the distribution po
146.
by singhrac 3y ago
One of the simplest is that data center energy pricing is just simply different from residential energy, because they often get wholesale (plus small markup) rather than residential rates.
147.
by singhrac 3y ago
They should absolutely switch to Typst for programmatically generating PDFs. pdflatex is notoriously slow.
148.
by singhrac 3y ago
Something that is super super important to me is editable installs, and local references to those editable installs. Often I have several editable packages set up in a virtualenv which I think of as like my "base" virtualenv. One
149.
by singhrac 3y ago
I was kind of hoping it was a better type checker, something like mypy + pyright. To be fair that's an incredible amount of work, so maybe we'll see that later. Still very excited.
150.
by singhrac 3y ago
I think Ryujinx is made with Avalonia, though I might be wrong. Not sure it’s high profile.

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