suprjami

14 ms·

271.
by suprjami 2y ago
> I'm fairly convinced they're just milking the google search deal income for as a much as it's worth That's exactly what the ex-McKinsey C-suite are doing. Regular employee talent suffers because of it, as you'v
272.
by suprjami 2y ago
You don't get prompt control here, just one button.
273.
by suprjami 2y ago
I don't, but SaaS is very clearly "we provide this product, you pay for it". The business model revolves around access to some useful improvement. Here, Mazda have removed a traditionally zero-dollar standard inclusion which
274.
by suprjami 2y ago
It sounds like the parent poster controls the whole system, so there is no gradual upgrade. If they're changing signed time to unsigned time, it seems to me they can change the size of time as well.
275.
by suprjami 2y ago
I don't think that's a factor. The ISS is anything but lonely. Astronauts have internet up there and are regularly in touch with their family. I think it's also reasonable to say they know what they're getting into when
276.
by suprjami 2y ago
If you can change the whole system from signed to unsigned, why not change to 64-bit?
277.
by suprjami 2y ago
https://huggingface.co/QuantFactory/AMD-Llama-135m-GGUF
278.
by suprjami 2y ago
That would have been my preference too.
279.
by suprjami 2y ago
systemd made time servers a compile-time option and a warn if distros are using the default time servers: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/554 What's your suggested alternative? Using pool.ntp.org
280.
by suprjami 2y ago
They can be, even unexpectedly. My very first open source project was an initscript to run a headless Minecraft server. This was pre-systemd running on CentOS 6. I was just running the machine for a friend and thought others might find the
281.
by suprjami 2y ago
All of them. You'd be hard pressed to buy a new NIC which doesn't have a raft of protocol offloads. Even those garbage tg3 things from 1999 that OEMs are still putting onboard of enterprise servers have some TCP offload capabili
282.
by suprjami 2y ago
Your first point is correct - papers ideally lead to innovation and tangible software improvements. I think a kernel implementation of QUIC is the next logical step. A context switch to decrypt a packet header and send control traffic is ju
283.
by suprjami 2y ago
I always thought the main benefit of QUIC was to encrypt the important part of the transport header, so endpoints control their own destiny, not some middle device. If I had a dollar for every firewall vendor who thought dropping TCP retran
284.
by suprjami 2y ago
You aren't the only one. The bufferbloat community has given up on TCP altogether.
285.
by suprjami 2y ago
Pretty sure Dave Taht would explode if anyone did this.
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by suprjami 2y ago
No. Google traffic is the Google Search page, Gmail, GSuite like Drive and Meet, and YouTube. You probably aren't hosting those.
287.
by suprjami 2y ago
Looking forward to QUIC in the kernel. Linux already has kTLS.
288.
by suprjami 2y ago
I like (some aspects of) SCTP too but it's not a solution to this problem. If you've followed Dave Taht's bufferbloat stuff, the reason he lost faith in TCP is because middle devices have access to the TCP header and can inte
289.
by suprjami 2y ago
RPS is just software RSS. You mean Receive Flow Steering, and RFS can only control RPS, so to do it in hardware you actually mean Accelerated RFS (which requires a pretty fancy NIC these days). Even ignoring the hardware requirement, unfort
290.
by suprjami 2y ago
It will, right up until the day it doesn't. You just need one little website to leak passwords in plaintext and all your passwords are up for grabs. I used to do the same thing and I stopped for that reason.
291.
by suprjami 2y ago
What do you use for the base password? The website name? So if someone finds out your password for a certain site is `Facebook1234ABCD` they have a fair guess at every other password? Same applies for `MyPasswordFB` using the reverse method
292.
by suprjami 2y ago
I use a web service which does this. It's mildly annoying having to switch apps/tabs just to login, but hey at least it's not another password to remember.
293.
by suprjami 2y ago
I have a dog who is so food-motivated that he gets distracted by the chance of a treat and won't learn anything.
294.
by suprjami 2y ago
Because this is a measurement which can be applied across genders and ethnicities which peer-reviewed science shows is directly linked to health outcomes. It is suggested that's better than the previous method which compared everyone t
295.
by suprjami 2y ago
I agree there are plenty of images with garbled text and hands with 7 fingers, but text to image has freely available generators which create almost perfect images for some prompts. Certainly good enough to replace an actor holding a produc
296.
by suprjami 2y ago
The documentation gives a quick start and many examples of integration with OpenAI projects like a chatbot. That's all I did.
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by suprjami 2y ago
One Docker command if you don't mind waiting minutes for CPU-bound replies: https://localai.io/ You can also use several GPU options, but they are not as easy to get working.
298.
by suprjami 2y ago
Because code either works or it doesn't. Nobody is replacing our entire income stream with an LLM. You also need a knowledge of code to instruct an LLM to generate decent code, and even then it's not always perfect. Meanwhile plen
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by suprjami 2y ago
If you have a project which supports OpenAI API keys, you can point it at a LocalAI instance: https://localai.io/ This is easy to get "working" but difficult to configure for specific tasks due to docs being lacki
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by suprjami 2y ago
Lending books to students doesn't make Red Line go up.

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