tgtweak

6 ms·

31.
by tgtweak 4mo ago
It may work - depending on your ram speeds it might not even be that much slower.
32.
by tgtweak 5mo ago
I feel like, if it was a codebase without using any security analysis tools, there would have been some more significant findings - perhaps they can re-run it on an 18 month old commit and see how many it found that were subsequenty found a
33.
by tgtweak 5mo ago
>Cloudflare expects second-quarter revenue of $664 million to $665 million, just under analysts' estimate of $665.3 million Is this considered below expectations on wallstreet... enough to merit an 18% stock cut?
34.
by tgtweak 5mo ago
You can definitely add some telemetry to this that records and analyzes realtime location to "map" the litter, even when using a device like this. The conveyor actually seems very well suited to an external camera that records an
35.
by tgtweak 5mo ago
When RAM and an SSD cost more than an entire system used to it's not surprising to see this.
36.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
Depends entirely on quantization. Q6_K with max context length (262144) is ~40GB of VRAM. Q8 with the same context wouldn't fit in 48GB of VRAM, it did with 128k of context.
37.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
I've been using it in a few harnesses (FP8 quant, max context length) and it does seem to get tripped up by tool use, often repeating the same tool when it failed previously - that's usually not a great sign for long-term context
38.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
If you run it in qemu, all good.
39.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
Was honestly thinking "yeah nice Google, now do it for Android" since the worst offenders are apps (looking at you, Tiktok)
40.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
There is a huge market for "its faster" at the cost of efficiency, but I don't think your claim that an EML hardware block would be inherently less inefficient than the same workload running on a GPU. If you think it would b
41.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
For basic arithmetic, this is not required nor would it be faster, as it is not likely advantageous for bulk static transcendal functions. Where this becomes interesting is when combining them OR when chaining them where today they must co
42.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
I actually don't think this is true - Traditional processors, even highly dedicated ones like TMUs in gpus, still require being preconfigured substantially in order to switch between sin/cos/exp2/log2 function calls, w
43.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
You could also make an analog EML circuit in theory, using electrical primitives that have been around since the 60s. You could build a simple EML evaluator on a breadboard. Things like trig functions would be hard to reproduce, but you c
44.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
Yes actually, it is very regular which usually lends itself to silicon implementations - the paper event talks about this briefly. I think the bigger question is whether it will be more energy-optimal or silicon density-optimal than math li
45.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
This paper seems to suggest that a chip with 10 pipeline stages of EML units could evaluate any elementary function (table 4) in a single pass. I'm curious how this would compare to the dedicated sse or xmx instructions currently insid
46.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
This could have some interesting hardware implications as well - it suggests that a large dedicated silicon instruction set could accelerate any mathematical algorithm provided it can be mapped to this primitive. It also suggests a compile
47.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
Has Back not produced any c++ code from his thesis or days in University? That would be more useful for satoshi-profiling than his written prose, I would think.
48.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
Share the harness for that browser linux OS task :)
49.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
Also, the fact waterfox has almost zero telemetry out of the box and doesn't even have a bonafide number for active users as a result is a good hint at how sincere the "anti-tracking" ethos is applied. Most open source appli
50.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
Adless monetization is a very difficult challenge - something I've worked on many times over the years (compute-monetization, shopping-commission monetization, payment interchange monetization) and it's always been very difficult
51.
by tgtweak 6mo ago
"Save time by changing your default browser to edge and enabling onedrive" "just tips bro"
52.
by tgtweak 7mo ago
I know about 4 friends that have left their parent company, built a killer product that same company didn't think to build or didn't believe in, only to get acquired by that same company after a few years... some have done it mult
53.
by tgtweak 7mo ago
codex is basically a ripgrep wrapper at this point :)
54.
by tgtweak 7mo ago
Ludes in this version... definitely 1984
55.
by tgtweak 7mo ago
I mean you pirouetted onto the AI hype train before running out of working capital - I guess that's doing great financially by some definitions.
56.
by tgtweak 7mo ago
To raise $4m seed from AAA partners usually requires connections + track record/credability of the founders - looks like they have that here since they raised 3 rounds with zero revenue.
57.
by tgtweak 7mo ago
So I don't see how the acquisition is collateral - it's an acquihire plain and simple, if anything else it would be supply chain insurance as they clearly use a lot of these tools downstream. As you noted the licensing is extreme
58.
by tgtweak 7mo ago
Are you implying that the revenue multiple on this acquisition is lower than openAIs and that they'd be making money by acquiring and folding into their valuation multiple? I think that's not the case and I would wager non existen
59.
by tgtweak 7mo ago
Amusing that the best python tools are written entirely in rust.
60.
by tgtweak 7mo ago
I think the more useful tool would be an LLM prompt proxy/firewall that puts meaningful boundaries in place to prevent both exfiltration of sensitive data and instructions that can be destructive. Using the same context loop for your

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