zten

7 ms·

31.
by zten 2y ago
Hmm, interesting. They do have DLLs in the JAR...
32.
by zten 2y ago
Yep, you're right, they do exactly that. Apologies for the confusion. Decompiled class file: try { var4 = File.createTempFile("libzstd-jni-1.5.0-4", "." + libExtension(), var0); var4.deleteOnEx
33.
by zten 2y ago
Yes. Check out a library like zstd-jni. You'll find native libraries inside it. It'll load from the classpath first, and then ask the OS linker to find it.
34.
by zten 2y ago
Your heart literally gets bigger! Your stroke volume goes up, and you probably have more blood plasma, too. This aids in fueling muscles. Though, if you Google heart hypertrophy, you'll find a bunch of scary things, because your heart
35.
by zten 2y ago
Having no snaps able to use DNS after upgrading thanks to AppArmor sure was a fun surprise
36.
by zten 2y ago
> a very fit and very strong person can wrongly be classified (and in the opposite direction too) Unfortunately, it usually goes in the bad direction, by quite a bit. BMI under-predicts obesity. You only have to hit 25% body fat as a mal
37.
by zten 2y ago
This represents pretty well how gamers (residential buyers) are going to feel when the next generation of consumer cards are scooped up for AI.
38.
by zten 3y ago
No, it goes further than that, all the way back to 1934. USPS is the only authorized service to use a mailbox. Here is an altogether far too detailed study of the law: https://www.gao.gov/assets/ggd-97-85.pdf You need
39.
by zten 3y ago
> On the contrary, young people often show up having learned on their super fast Apple SSD or a top of the line gaming machine with NVMe SSD. Yes, this is often a big surprise. You can test out some disk-heavy app locally on your laptop
40.
by zten 3y ago
Multi-GPU in desktop chassis gets crazy pretty quickly. If you don't care about aesthetics and can figure out both the power delivery and PCI-E lane situation, https://timdettmers.com/2023/01/30/which-gpu
41.
by zten 3y ago
Well, the workstation-class equivalent of a 4090 -- RTX 6000 Ada -- has enough RAM to work with a quantized model, but it'll blow away anyone's budget at anywhere between $7,000 and $10,000.
42.
by zten 3y ago
While not related, thank you for mentioning PyTorch eager mode. I had no idea this existed. There is just SO MUCH documentation to read, and it is bewildering how bad the defaults are in the whole deep learning ecosystem.
43.
by zten 3y ago
> The Stable Diffusion AI Horde already does this, just with no batching and tremendous inefficiency. Yes, the inefficiency here is the sheer number of models that are served. Instead of every worker having SDXL and loading LoRAs, the wo
44.
by zten 3y ago
I've seen code bases survive three different ticket management systems. Meanwhile, the tickets never made it between the different systems, so if the 'why' isn't in the commit message, then it got lost to time. I will ad
45.
by zten 3y ago
Thank you for posting this. I had to go look for your HuggingFace data sets to find the labeled variety you produced with GPT-4, but other than that, everything was easy to follow.
46.
by zten 3y ago
Ah, yes, that's true, it's usually not done maliciously like the ATI example. It came to mind because it was a well-documented case of the driver being aware of the application and changing behavior.
47.
by zten 3y ago
See the infamous story about Quack 3 on ATI Radeon cards.
48.
by zten 3y ago
~ > sudo nvidia-smi -pl 300 Power limit for GPU 00000000:09:00.0 was set to 300.00 W from 450.00 W.
49.
by zten 3y ago
For the absolute worst modems, I believe you could just send that in a PING on IRC and their client would write the string back and hang up
50.
by zten 3y ago
> Offhand, I can't think of any 'park and ride' style Car <> Transit (train or not) interface in the USA that _does_ charge anything to park there. Finding a spot might be an issue, but there's no cost as that&#
51.
by zten 3y ago
I've got Verizon 5G for $25/month extra on top of my cell phone bill, and the tower is right across the street. It's pretty competitive with Xfinity's 1.2Gbps service since they didn't bother throttling it. I also g
52.
by zten 3y ago
The way to do this wrong (by forcing the use of the "blessed" client or common platform dependencies, instead of leaving it open to the consumer as you suggest) is discussed in this talk: https://www.microservices.com&#
53.
by zten 4y ago
I think I've seen the same thing. I use Verizon in SF for both an iPhone and for their 5G home internet service, so I've got some basis for comparison. During the setup for the home internet, they were very particular about where
54.
by zten 4y ago
This is in a different measurement from a casual understanding of 6 drinks. It’s 6 daily alcohol units. UK’s NHS alcohol calculator says 2 pints of 5.2% beer is 6 units.
55.
by zten 4y ago
Malthusian thinking is rampant in public policy discourse. Many people will become intent on stopping planning for growth when they buy a home.
56.
by zten 4y ago
I agree and I thought that might be a problem. I would be in the same position.
57.
by zten 4y ago
I know this is the wrong answer, because you should be expecting reasonable care from your physician, but if you're on an HDHP plan just buy the service from LabCorp and reimburse yourself. For some reason, direct-to-consumer blood wor
58.
by zten 4y ago
> Try booting up any Mac game from the 2010s on Apple Silicon; there's a 90% chance it depends on a 32-bit library Apple won't give you anymore. The funny thing is... you know what does work on Apple Silicon? Wine, using 64-bit
59.
by zten 4y ago
I remember there being signs on Spear St at Folsom with specific destinations for carpools. I can see them on Google Street View in 2021, but they appear to be removed in 2022. (or maybe they're designated on the paper you can't r
60.
by zten 5y ago
It exists as a proprietary product. Final Fantasy 14's Mac "port" is using Crossover, which slaps some magic on Wine. Definitely not a AAA graphics title but you could run it today. On a 16" MBP with the top spec M1 Max,

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