zipy124

20 ms·

421.
by zipy124 1y ago
The latency is unfortunately bad enough that it prevents me from getting any depth illusion :( I've seen other implementations where it works really well though.
422.
by zipy124 1y ago
What about using something like https://github.com/judofyr/spice ?
423.
by zipy124 1y ago
How are you doing tens of millions of faces per second per core, first of all assuming a 5ghz processor, that gives you 500 cycles per image if you do ten million a second, that's not nearly enough to do anything image related. Second
424.
by zipy124 1y ago
I won't comment on topical collagen as there is indeed reasons why it may work but we can be pretty sure oral supplementation is unnecessary, since it is just a protein, so if you get sufficient protein intakes (of the respective amino
425.
by zipy124 1y ago
Yes, you can always stream data when training or doing inference on models when vram is lacking but the slow down is extremely noticeable. This is the case for CPU code too and is why optimising for bandwidth is so critical in high-performa
426.
by zipy124 1y ago
You could but it would be significantly worse than fine-tuning or RAG with a pre-trained model, or using a smaller model since your dataset would be so small.
427.
by zipy124 1y ago
W.l gore and similar companies are excellent examples, of goretex fame and other chemicals. Super interesting management structure called open allocation which is exactly this, employees get to choose what they work on. Valve is similar but
428.
by zipy124 1y ago
Are raw therapee or dark table not enough?
429.
by zipy124 1y ago
This is on one hand quite the fantastic idea, but I imagine it falls down to bureaucracy, for example for health services related stuff everyone would need pretty thorough training in the legal aspects, and insurance might be difficult, and
430.
by zipy124 1y ago
Yeh, I could imagine GDS (government digital services) having the capability, but not NHS digital whose remit this would likely fall under. They just don't have the resources or experience.
431.
by zipy124 1y ago
The worst part of all this is even respectable news organisations like the BBC publish so many articles that are just the companies PR response verbatim. Even worse when it's like - victim says hi, this thing is messed up and people ne
432.
by zipy124 1y ago
Avoiding the problem altogether is just throwing up your hands and saying "this is too hard so I'm not going to even try". We already know there is some way to do it because researchers do salami slicing where they take one p
433.
by zipy124 1y ago
I've said this many times but I'll say it again. The FT is not some single opinion org. It has many writers and many editors of various opinions. The FT itself does not take any angle, only it's writers and editors, who can h
434.
by zipy124 1y ago
I'm not refering to junk papers by quantity, but that not all papers at the same venue are equal, and some fields take longer. For example a logic/programming-language paper often takes much longer to theorize than an AI paper. Ev
435.
by zipy124 1y ago
The UK government defines wealthy as £2 million, or an income of £200k a year or more over three years. But also your average UK home isn't worth $1 million.The average house is £269k, so a house worth a million dollars is worth 3 aver
436.
by zipy124 1y ago
Damn that's worse than I thought it would be. Citing non white-british ethnic groups as non-native is worrying. Especially to try use it as an anti-immigrant statement, when plenty of those are going to be third generation at the least
437.
by zipy124 1y ago
I think as jeffbee said below it's not even the custom ARM cores, but rather Apple's ability to control not only the hardware but the software on-top of it. In a typical Windows machine you are dealing with your CPU and microcode
438.
by zipy124 1y ago
It is quite clear from this that a major implication of LLM's in today's society is making spam much much more difficult to discern from actual content. I empathize with any website or project popular enough to draw this kind of a
439.
by zipy124 1y ago
I imagine the signal to noise ratio of "my laptop is slow" is pretty bad, knowing how many non-techies I've helped with their computer to see some variation of malware, incredible amount of installed and running programs, dis
440.
by zipy124 1y ago
and the HN discussion about it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45271484
441.
by zipy124 1y ago
One annoying thing is you'd expect a company the size of microsoft to have an agreement for extended support. For example ubuntu 20.04 is no longer available as a runner on github actions as support ended in May of 2025, but extended s
442.
by zipy124 1y ago
This website massively skews towards publication count, e.g research quantity over quality. Vastly flawed.
443.
by zipy124 1y ago
Outputting more power when frequency drops is exactly what their active inertia system does, its a feature of the inverter/ battery EMS system. I think there was a communication issue between engineering and the marketing/PR team,
444.
by zipy124 1y ago
Median pay for a dev in London is about £60-65k(a out $87,000). This isn't that high given the cost of living in the city, with your average shared flat with a few roommates going at about £1k a month nowadays. Add in that you'll
445.
by zipy124 1y ago
This used to be the case, but now with IR35 rules you are generally treated as an employee for tax purposes not a business, which heavily complicates the situation. This in turn brought down expected rates to the point where most would rath
446.
by zipy124 1y ago
That number is not tax as a percent of profit like corporation Tax, but includes all contributions. For example 23.5 from that number is just social security paid by the company. In other developed countries like the UK we also have those s
447.
by zipy124 1y ago
Kirk's views specifically contributed to the toxic political landscape and he himself often called for violent action. He boasted about funding buses to go to the january 6th storming of the captiol, which was almost certainly not peac
448.
by zipy124 1y ago
Noctua also provides free new mounts. I've had the same NH-D12 for over a decade now and whenever I switch CPU socket they send me a new mount for free.
449.
by zipy124 1y ago
It is exactly that. Blur is a function of depth related to the focal distance, so without depth you cannot "blur".
450.
by zipy124 1y ago
I think it's actually this one, or perhaps a new one after it: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.02.19.24301010v...

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