CaptainOfCoit

6 ms·

1.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
The very same company that for at least two decades and two CEOs have been saying "Security is now our top security".
2.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
I lived in three different countries in my life, and neither of them have been the US, but all of them have apparently had free South Park episodes available to them :) I don't know if that website works/shows full episodes in the
3.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> I'm curious how many engineers per year this costs to maintain The end of the article has this: > Consider custom infrastructure when you have both: sufficient scale for meaningful cost savings, and specific constraints that en
4.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> There you’ll see the 10 Cortex-X925 (“performance”) cores listed with a peak clock rate of 4 GHz, along with the 10 Cortex-A725 (“efficiency”) cores listed with a peak clock rate of 2.8 GHz > If you start Python and ask it how many
5.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> There’s probably LOTS of vulns in copilot Probably exactly why they "determined" it to be out of scope :)
6.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
There wasn't any instructions how the author got ollama/llama.cpp, could possibly be something nvidia shipped with the DGX Spark and is an old version?
7.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
I remember many similar cycles of having different browsers open side-by-side, and trying to pinpoint (without the developer tools we know and love today) the exact reason why one border was one pixel in one browser, and two pixels in the o
8.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> defining AGI as matching the cognitive versatility and proficiency of a well-educated adult Seems most of the people one would encounter out in the world might not posses AGI, how are we supposed to be able to train our electrified roc
9.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
People use separate computers for wide range of reasons. My desktop isn't always running Linux for example, or even from the same partition always, and to run something 24/7 I need to host it not on my for-work desktop. I also run
10.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
I think it's broken, yeah. I think the whole "art for money" thing doesn't make sense in general and something else has to be figured out. Artists should be able to survive without depending on things like "perfectl
11.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> I bet if something like that happened, it'd quickly soar to $0.2 an episode in the next year, then slowly creep up more and more Yeah probably, until they find the point where more people leave because it's too expensive than
12.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> probably around when South Park left Netflix, I started pirating again Unrelated, but fun example as South Park is probably the only show on TV that also let people watch the entire show (-latest seasons it seems) for free online! htt
13.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
Let me pay $0.1 for each episode I watch, make everything available and route to the right entity that should be paid and then offer one cross-platform client that everyone pooled their efforts into. And since we're dreaming, make it a
14.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> Even if you subscribed to them all you'd still not have everything And even if you could get all the video itself, it's not guaranteed you'd get the right video+audio+subtitles combination that you want, as everything se
15.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> The cost of creating new computers has got to be pretty high to the environment But aren't those made regardless if the people with old computers upgrade to them or not? I guess over time, they'll make less if people buy less
16.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
And I thought it was about a stick with flammable material on top. Probably the truth sits somewhere in the middle and this is a stick for communication.
17.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
LED walls are cool (and cheap via China) otherwise, and you can start small and then expand if you want since it's relatively modular, just a bunch of square LED panels linked together. You would need a driver though which you may or m
18.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> Not that I understand much of what they say, but it appears there are a lot of correctness bugs in pytorch that are flying under the radar, probably having a measurable impact on the results of model quality. Do you have any links to p
19.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
Huh, that's interesting, I'm not too familiar with US law, so not surprising I didn't know that :) Time to lookup if it works similarly in my country today, last time I was involved with anything slightly related to it was al
20.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
Thanks a lot for the pointers, I think I've done a similar approach to what you suggest, lots of tiny (relative) tests for each step in the process, and doing sort of sanity checking between the naive stuff I first wrote which works an
21.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
Because it's a duplicate, the very same story was featured yesterday ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45684934 ) with over 400 comments, so (sadly for you) it proves that the point you were trying to make is hilari
22.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> you use a known (even leaked on the website) password to "bypass the security" in order to "gain access to content you're not authorized to see", I think you'd get in trouble I agree, but if someone has a
23.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
Would make sense I suppose if I was using two different GPUs for the same thing and get two different outcomes. But instead I have two implementations (one naive, one tensor cores) running on the same GPU, but getting different outcomes, wh
24.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
Magnitudes away (maybe "small numerical difference" was an understatement), my current hypothesis is that I'm doing scaling wrong somewhere, but I can't help but sometimes slide into the "maybe there is something de
25.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> CL saves me round after round of bugs that in clojure aren't found until you run the code It is true that a lot of things don't surface until you run the code, but the way you run code in Clojure is also different than other
26.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
To be fair, you can easily click to hide those expanded sections. I found it a neat compromise between "Link to (usually) obtuse Wikipedia article" which aren't usually written for laypersons, and forcing me to read through s
27.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
Only slightly related, but how common are bugs in GPUs and/or CUDA? I'm currently on Day 5 of trying to debug why my GPT-OSS implementation (not using PyTorch) I've made from scratch isn't working correctly, and while I
28.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
I don't think it'd be illegal for anyone. The (theoretical) scenario is: There is a website (example.com) that publishes the correct credentials, and tells users to go to example.com/authenticate and put those there. At no po
29.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
> but the legal implications of trying passwords to try to scrape content behind authentication could pose a barrier If you're doing something alike to cracking then yeah. But if the credentials are right there on the landing page,
30.
by CaptainOfCoit 11mo ago
We all have our writing quirks, like how some people use shorthand for words where there is only a marginal difference (like "people" => "ppl"), or even people who capitalize the start of sentences, but not the start

More ›