walrus01

28 ms·

601.
by walrus01 3mo ago
> The problem is that large companies and government agencies are both misusing and NOT using the appropriate trust anchor - their fucking domain. I think this might have some parallels with the 'shadow IT' problem in large cor
602.
by walrus01 3mo ago
I swear, the proliferation of random ".xyz" type gTLD is not making things any easier in stopping non tech people from clicking on phishing links. There's so damn many of them. Sure, if they didn't exist people would use
603.
by walrus01 3mo ago
Why do you assume I don't also criticize living jerks?
604.
by walrus01 3mo ago
Yes, but never in the absence of the Bungie servers. It did have a full sequential single player campaign, but parts of the single player campaign took place in shared instances where the user could see other players running around the map.
605.
by walrus01 3mo ago
The quantity of packages that exist at 162150 seems to say to me that there's a great many more than what are "necessary" for the operating system to exist. sudo apt-cache stats Total package names: 162150 (5189 k) Total pack
606.
by walrus01 3mo ago
How are they not comparable?
607.
by walrus01 3mo ago
Other than what happened with 'xz', which was upstream of it getting packaged, how many times has this happened in the debian packages system? Also very popular.
608.
by walrus01 3mo ago
It wasn't really Itanium that killed RISC-based unix-like competitors, but just generally price. People realized you could do a shit-ton of clever things on a x86 platform, Pentium 3 class server on a $2500 1U or 2U rackmount machine.
609.
by walrus01 3mo ago
This assumes the game isn't designed from the beginning to be entirely reliant on the operation of servers. For instance there never has been and never will be any form of offline function for Destiny 1 or 2, even if all the person wan
610.
by walrus01 3mo ago
> Yea so mail, firstname, lastname, birthday, country, email and email verification code later I had to do captcha which is clicking and holding down a button. "Help us against the bots" it said. I unironically spent 5 minutes
611.
by walrus01 3mo ago
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butt_Report
612.
by walrus01 3mo ago
In approx. 2000 to 2002, 2003 or around then, there was a theoretical dream that Itanium based workstations would become a real mass market thing, but it obviously never caught on. Intel never made Itanium CPUs cheap enough to realistically
613.
by walrus01 3mo ago
I don't completely disagree with the concept of giving a free association thought process ramble into context. But I also bet that when you start getting it to actually generate code and link modules of things together, subroutines, fu
614.
by walrus01 3mo ago
LLMs reward architecture knowledge of how to structure things and how to not just say "Claude, make me Microsoft Flight Simulator, make no mistakes".
615.
by walrus01 3mo ago
The behavior from llama-server I've seen in the past is that it fills the RAM, then completely fills the swap when the GGUF won't fit in available CPU-connected + GPU RAM. I plan to do some further testing watching iostat live and
616.
The OpenCode default session prompts for plan and edit(github.com)
3 points by walrus01 3mo ago|0 comments
617.
by walrus01 3mo ago
I plan to give it a try in a day or two with llama-server from the main branch compiled today, when my Q8 GGUF download of K3 finishes, on a system with 256GB (should be more than ample for context and KV cache and a moderate chunk of the w
618.
by walrus01 3mo ago
Letting the kernel use SSD based swap space for something this big would be a good way to destroy its cumulative write endurance over a period of just a couple months. I would be very interested in seeing SMART self reported drive cumulativ
619.
by walrus01 3mo ago
Earn 300 bonus BMWBucks by visiting your local Taco Bell (R) (TM) drive through in the next 15 minutes! Limited time offer!
620.
by walrus01 3mo ago
If please drink a verification can was applied to automobiles.
621.
by walrus01 3mo ago
Now do the stats on police and domestic violence.
622.
History of Submarine Telegraphy(atlantic-cable.com)
2 points by walrus01 3mo ago|0 comments
623.
by walrus01 3mo ago
History of submarine telegraph: https://atlantic-cable.com/
624.
by walrus01 3mo ago
Not a Senao 802.11a pcmcia card in sight
625.
by walrus01 3mo ago
GPU sufficient to hold and run Kimi have a totally different up front capex cost, however.
626.
by walrus01 3mo ago
I have one setup that gets about 1.5 tok/s of a very large on prem LLM, on a system that lives under my desk. It's used for overnight project review runs and code review that it is fed at the end of each work day. When I look at i
627.
by walrus01 3mo ago
I've seen some very old cubicle setups that had two strands of 62.5/125 multimode (OM1) pulled to each desk for a FDDI connection. Very costly in its era.
628.
by walrus01 3mo ago
Feature request: ASCII llama and original winamp intro audio file https://democyclopedia.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017...
629.
by walrus01 3mo ago
It would probably not be overly difficult to prompt a read-only LLM to view an account's comment history in aggregate (like, say, the last 100 comments) and compare them what is the topic of the original post that they're commenti
630.
by walrus01 3mo ago
It doesn't. Whoever is above the Nano Banana 2 team at Google is pushing some agenda that forcibly integrates their AI slop image generator into other teams' products.

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