tucnak

25 ms·

361.
by tucnak 2y ago
Why are you being disingenuous? Simply having access to the eval in question is already enough for your synthetics guys to match the distribution, and of course you don't contaminate directly on train, that would be stupid, and you wou
362.
by tucnak 2y ago
MCP is a wire protocol, it just JSON endpoints with extra steps. You can either subscribe to zero trust, or you cannot. No protocol is going to magically make you care about security.
363.
by tucnak 2y ago
> inferior product Tenstorrent p300 is coming at 64 GB and 1 Tbps but that's not the point; even p150a with plenty of bandwidth (512 GB/s is fine for inference) and four 800G ports. But hardware is not the problem: even if they
364.
by tucnak 2y ago
If you really were serious about privacy, you wouldn't put yourself at disadvantage with a locked-down six-year out of date card. Tenstorrent Blackhole exists now, btw.
365.
by tucnak 2y ago
>I'm not worried >I'm sad Looks like you already know what you want to do and how you want to do it; obsessing over assholes won't do anything for you, right? I'm only saying this to provide perspective
366.
by tucnak 2y ago
Keyword: compute-in-network
367.
by tucnak 2y ago
You're not qualified to teach a course on AI if you're asking questions like that. Please don't scam students, they're naive and don't know better and you're predating.
368.
by tucnak 2y ago
Tenstorrent
369.
by tucnak 2y ago
Let's see how that 10M context holds up, 128k pretrain is good indicator is not a scam but we're yet to see any numbers on this "iRoPE" architecture, at 17b active parameters and with 800G fabrics hitting the market, I t
370.
by tucnak 2y ago
This has been the case for a while now. 3090 hoarders were always just doing it for street cred or whatever, no way these guys are computing anything of actual value. Tenstorrent is on fire, though. For small businesses this is what matters
371.
by tucnak 2y ago
Since n300's came out, they have publicly shared their roadmap, so I've been waiting for next-generation hardware ever since. They have also announced p300 yesterday (that would put two Blackhole chips on one card, akin to what n3
372.
by tucnak 2y ago
You reminded me of someone! :-)
373.
by tucnak 2y ago
Do you work in politics brother?
374.
by tucnak 2y ago
You're embarrassing yourself, brother. Nobody is asserting that this is OK. It was naive to assume the government was secure in the first place. Privacy advocates and whistleblowers have whistleblowers have been saying this for decades
375.
by tucnak 2y ago
Stop worrying about rich people
376.
by tucnak 2y ago
> in which case all bets are off, since it's an alien god we cannot control I hate to break it to you, considering how much effort you put into your comment, but this is already the case. Global economics is something we CANNOT cont
377.
by tucnak 2y ago
This is so relatable to all data eng people from SWE background! Thanks
378.
by tucnak 2y ago
IBM POWER is still Altivec afaik at least that's what my P9 is using
379.
by tucnak 2y ago
Hackers 1995-Never gets old
380.
by tucnak 2y ago
Of course they haven't. Every think-tank moron knows political opsec is a joke (this is why sigint works in the first place) let alone people actually working in politics
381.
by tucnak 2y ago
I don't understand what's your point? The optimiser is not fp8 anyway, is it? It's just the weights. I think the extent of fp8 "effectiveness" is greatly exaggerated. Yes, DeepSeek did use fp8, and they did implemen
382.
by tucnak 2y ago
It's mckinsey but with tech people, not consultant babys. they actually have people who know how to speak to politics people, & they don't come from think-tanks like some other brands of loser. think outside the box. not every
383.
by tucnak 2y ago
The unions only protect employees from the employer, not the market. The point of contention here is whether modern-day trade school could ever provide that which they say they do—career security, that is. Nobody dreams about becoming a plu
384.
by tucnak 2y ago
Well, there's going to be less of those. As construction industry is further incentivised to use more efficient methods and materials for their plumbing, driven by the ever-competitive housing market (that would likely see a crash in o
385.
by tucnak 2y ago
I guess you're right. Isn't the former more useful in general? I find myself reaching for `:Rg` in Vim much more often than `:Files` or `:GFiles` courtesy of fzf.
386.
by tucnak 2y ago
Chromium is amazing about suspending pages, & evictions in general. They maintain multiple levels throughout the render pipelines, and because the tabs are composed of individual processes, it can trade-off somewhat against kernel. This
387.
by tucnak 2y ago
alias fd="rg --files | rg"
388.
by tucnak 2y ago
The reason Firefox feels slower is because it uses a subpar caching strategy that's minimizing RAM usage. Otherwise, they could no longer claim Chromium is "wasting memory" which is Firefox-speak for "we refuse to implem
389.
by tucnak 2y ago
I imagine it's counting the PM's, infrastructure and support staff...
390.
by tucnak 2y ago
On a different note; it's funny how otherwise reasonable people (on HN but also in general) become stereotypical gossiping girls whenever there's expose on %famous_person% or a cheap ideological position to have fun with. Woah, co

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