Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
zettabomb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
181.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
Oh sure, I'm just thinking in the realm of HN... perhaps it's more common than average! But having a networked UPS is non-negotiable for me, as far as I'm concerned it's no use if the servers power off hard anyways. It&#
182.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
The point is for when you're not home, it can automatically shut down your PC. It's actually quite useful if you happen to have a home lab. The nicer units can monitor temperature and humidity and send you an email if they exceed
183.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
The SUA1500 is a pretty reliable unit and I highly doubt that's the issue. If there was a problem with the battery, those were poor quality batteries, but nothing to do with the UPS and not a reason to avoid them if you have a good use
184.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
Man I hate to be that guy... but I do in fact have a blade chassis in my basement that can pull 6kW. I didn't even blink at 185W for a router, one of my switches can pull 125-200W alone. Some of us really do have that stuff just sittin
185.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
A fun little challenge I like to give LLMs is to ask some basic logic puzzles, i.e. how can I measure 2 liters using a 3 liter and a 5 liter container? Usually if it's possible, they seem to do ok. When it's not possible, they pro
186.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
Of course, this is common with LLMs which are too large to fit in any single GPU. I believe Deepspeed implements what you're referring to.
187.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
I doubt it. The latest GPUs utilize HBM which is necessarily part of the same package as the main die. If you had a RAM slot for a GPU you might as well just go out to system RAM, way too much latency to be useful.
188.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
SD2 isn't SDXL. SD2 was a continuation of the original models that didn't see much success. It didn't have a refiner.
189.
▲
How to Install a Pipeline Under a Railroad [video]
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
zettabomb
3y ago
|
0 comments
190.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
It has definitely affected myself and colleagues, perhaps we didn't waste much time but it's annoying. Even if it isn't a problem, it really cannot hurt to make the naming easier to understand.
191.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
I know what they were going for with the Mixtral name but every time I come across it I wonder if they considered just how easily the two might be confused. It seems like a poor branding decision - what if some expected the Mixtral performa
192.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
I seriously have no idea where such a bumper would even go, let alone what it would look like. And it's not my bike, it's dozens of ones that I have owned or seen. It's also far easier to imagine the lack of something rathe
193.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
It's worth noting that when photography was new it was viewed much like generative AI is today - as not "real art", "cheating", or somehow otherwise less valuable than traditional art forms. Today, after such impact
194.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
Unfortunately, as with filesystem dates, git dates are trivially modified. I don't even think writing such a tool would be difficult either - space out the commits semi-randomly within the time of day you might be writing, add a few pa
195.
▲
'Obviously ChatGPT' – how reviewers accused me of scientific fraud
(nature.com)
17 points
by
zettabomb
3y ago
|
32 comments
196.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
You're correct that nothing can move instantaneously, at a maximum it's bounded by the speed of sound in the material. But can you detect a 0.2ms delay? Probably no human can. What about a 2ms delay? Potentially some people can. W
197.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
>If I try to turn the front wheel of my bike too far left or right it does not let me. Not sure what you're referring to here - I've got multiple bicycles and the headset bearing allows them to spin around 360 degrees, the only
198.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
>Your rims might If they don't something is broken. >your tires don't. I did say "wheels", which generally speaking means the rim. Yes, I'm well aware of tire deformation and contact patch mechanics, but that&
199.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
The wheels move exactly as the driver wants in any vehicle with a mechanical steering rack. It's not a problem. Lag due to poor drive-by-wire implementation however is most definitely a problem and not a small one, it's a signific
200.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
Very interesting! It doesn't seem to be the default yet, at least not for anything I use. Glad to hear we're making progress though, if a bit slowly and behind other nations.
201.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
Meanwhile here in the US, we still have payments that take up to 5 days to fully "clear". As far as I can tell, the only reason for this because other payments take a long time to clear, and thus until those have been reconciled
202.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
It's not complaining about having a different opinion, it's that the way you present it is vitriolic. It doesn't matter (at least to me) if you don't like the project or don't see the point. There's just no rea
203.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
Oddly enough, other people find enjoyment in things you might find pointless. Maybe just let them be? Not every waking second needs to be spent on "pushing computing forward" or whatever. Sometimes we just want to do something coo
204.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
While that certainly explains why they might use a microcontroller, it's certainly not necessary. The lock can be connected to a simple switch used for signalling occupancy, same as any security or commercial fire protection system.
205.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
>I fix CT scanners for a living. This is pretty darn cool!! When you started out, I was trying to figure out how you were going to make all of that rotate around your “patient.” You simply rotated your “patient” itself. Well done! It
206.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
>Do we agree that showing a 14 year old a picture of a man's gaping asshole is bad? This is disingenuous. He didn't show them anything; they went looking and found something they didn't want. As they say, you can't go
207.
▲
by
zettabomb
3y ago
>This guy is just a bad person. Do you have anything to substantiate this or are you just going to remain ignorant? Hotlinking was creating a massive bandwidth problem, this is a perfectly valid solution - you don't control content