yuriyguts

23 ms·

1.
by yuriyguts 3mo ago
I've also been thinking about this. Although the forward pass of a transformer model also involves some heavier operations like normalization, reciprocals, exponentiations or other non-linearities (GeLU, SiLU) which may (though typical
2.
by yuriyguts 3mo ago
This comment is load-bearing − the LLM-generated text was the smoking gun. (Claude)
3.
by yuriyguts 4y ago
This is a reasonable concern. Although, whenever security-convenience tradeoff is involved, different users will inevitably have different preferences and tolerance for automation. Some will prefer to do things manually, while others will p
4.
by yuriyguts 4y ago
I love using sudo with Touch ID and have been using this trick for years. The only inconvenience is that the PAM configuration always gets reverted by OS updates. I wrote a small tool to mitigate this by configuring PAM on system startup:
5.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
Counting the number of words is, no doubt, a sensible way to assess the academic value of something. Sure, REST may sound better than 'Architectural Styles and the Design of Network-based Software Architectures', but let's st
6.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
You're right, those particular mappings were mainly for demo purposes. I guess it would be quite inefficient to use the approach from the video on a regular basis. If I used it in real life, I'd probably map the keys to complex ma
7.
Programming on a Piano Keyboard(elekslabs.com)
221 points by yuriyguts 12y ago|36 comments
8.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
.htaccess is supported not only by Apache. And I wouldn't be surprised if WAWS supported "at least a subset" of .htaccess configuration keys on Azure, since Microsoft has been trying to make a move into the LAMP world during
9.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
Very good point. But the main message I was trying to deliver is not about the bang for the buck, but rather the amount of issues/decisions WAWS tries to offload to the users instead of handling them intelligently on its side. It'
10.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
Good points, but I must disagree on some details: * We did not develop the application from scratch and therefore we cannot control its memory consumption, especially if it's a garbage-collected environment. We used WordPress as an exi
11.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
I tried to add php_value memory_limit 128M in .htaccess (it's mentioned in the post), but I wasn't aware that Azure pays no attention to .htaccess and I should've been modifying web.config instead. But I'm a tech guy. As
12.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
Since we're not a professional Internet media (it's not even a commercial project), when we don't hit HN top, the traffic is very low. Currently we're serving this post from a traditional hosting worth about $7/mo,
13.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
While I must admit that the title of the post may seem too flashy, the main point I'm trying to make is not 'omg, the quotas are too low for this price', but rather: 'based on this experiment, Azure has given me too much
14.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
Well, currently we're running the blog on a traditional shared hosting that costs less than $10/mo (you can easily find out which one :)) and it handles the blog amazingly well, even during HN bursts. The blog itself it not our pr
15.
by yuriyguts 12y ago
Please see the details in my post, I tried to limit RAM usage via usual WordPress configuration tricks, but Azure didn't seem to respond. Perhaps an even bigger question is: why Azure hasn't configured the site itself, if it impos
16.
How Azure Web Sites Sucked in Production(elekslabs.com)
85 points by yuriyguts 12y ago|46 comments