SethTro

6 ms·

1.
by SethTro 1mo ago
From 2020. Love the optimism that AGM-183A Would be in production in 2022. Narrator: they would not.
2.
by SethTro 4mo ago
Looks like a beat on expectations but that the stock is down slightly after hours
3.
by SethTro 5mo ago
User input doesn't seem to work. Other classics on the site do work but not Dark Castle (at least for me)
4.
by SethTro 8mo ago
I've used kiri:moto for several simple CNC projects! This probably won't scroll to the correct place on the page but there's some images of my project at https://hcc.haus/propmania/#2024-palm-torches and
5.
by SethTro 10mo ago
Yes, the other name in the problem is my sister's name :)
6.
by SethTro 10mo ago
I'm glad you enjoyed! It was a real game I played when driving around.
7.
by SethTro 10mo ago
I wrote Problem 371, https://projecteuler.net/problem=371 , as a high school student in 2012! I'm so happy to have spent twenty years of my life learning math and solving problems on Project Euler and elsewhere.
8.
by SethTro 11mo ago
Article doesn't seem to mention price which is $4,000 which makes it comparable to a 5090 but with 128GB of unified LPDDR5x vs the 5090's 32GB DDR7.
9.
by SethTro 11mo ago
Is that for [0, 10^12] or for 10^18 + 10^12? Is the 3.75 hrs total core hours or system time? I wrote https://github.com/sethtroisi/goldbach in the last four hours and I think it's 10-100x faster than your code
10.
by SethTro 11mo ago
I don't see any benchmarks on your github. How long does it take for you to test up to 10^9? 10^12?
11.
by SethTro 11mo ago
> Goldbach states: every even number ≥ 4 is a sum of two primes. The naive check for an even n tries many primes p and hopes that n − p is prime. Our idea is simpler: fix a small set of primes Q = {q1, . . . , qK} (the “gear”), and for e
12.
by SethTro 1y ago
That's the magic part, they aren't
13.
by SethTro 2y ago
Totally agree with the title. I discovered Fenwick trees as part of solving a Project Euler, then from the problem forum I found out someone had invented this in the 90s and other people had imagined it much earlier.
14.
by SethTro 2y ago
The board likely kept him till most of the bad PR had subsided so the new CEO can have a friendlier reception.
15.
by SethTro 2y ago
This has 2 of the 3 features (float support, faster clock) + more POI that was keeping me on ESP32. For projects that need wifi, and can tolerate the random interrupts, I'll stick with ESP32.
16.
by SethTro 3y ago
> Phind-70B is significantly faster than GPT-4 Turbo ... We're able to achieve this by running NVIDIA's TensorRT-LLM library on H100 GPUs
17.
by SethTro 3y ago
I've had a ton of success convetring simple drawing to fabric with Ink/stitch on a Brothers pe 770. So glad we have one in our makerspace. Things like this this eye https://i.imgur.com/0egzvbc.jpeg or names for sh
18.
by SethTro 3y ago
https://archive.is/TH2Pr
19.
by SethTro 3y ago
I'm excited to see what prompt they used. I'll be looking here and few other places over the next month. https://github.com/jujumilk3/leaked-system-prompts
20.
by SethTro 3y ago
From my reading the disagreement is about how often or much chocolate people consume. The thresholds (MADL, EU) are in µg/day and the Consumer Reports numbers are in µg/serving. Arstechnica somewhat bridges this gap at the end wit
21.
by SethTro 3y ago
Wildly in my experience (at least at the hobby level) it's the connector that $3 and the IC that's $0.08
22.
by SethTro 3y ago
AlphaDev discussion(318 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36228125 Deepmind's commit to abseil: https://github.com/abseil/abseil-cpp/commit/74eee2aff683cc7d... I'm cur
23.
by SethTro 3y ago
I ran the python version for over an hour and found this eight digit example The SHA256 of this sentence begins with 0, zero, 0, seven, five, 9, nine, and 5 wow!
24.
by SethTro 3y ago
Took less than a minute to find a seven digit example in python The SHA-256 of this sentence begins with 0, three, 9, four, 8, four, and 1 amazing! The SHA256 for this sentence begins with 0, 4, five, 5, eight, 6, and 7 amazing! Suffix exte
25.
by SethTro 3y ago
Awkward, now the third now doesn't return anything $ awk '/^[;qjkxbmwvz]*$/ { print length(), $0 }' /usr/share/dict/words | sort -nr | head 4 xxxv 3 xxx 3 xxv 2 xx 2 xv
26.
by SethTro 3y ago
For Dvorak with a little assist from unix First row $ awk '/^[,.pyfgcrl] $/ { print length(), $0 }' /usr/share/dict/words | sort -nr | head 3 pry / ply / fry / cry Second row $ awk &#x2
27.
by SethTro 3y ago
Article is paywalled and archive.ph is in an infinite CAPTCHA loop so feel free to reply with their numbers. Global Electrical Consumption = 25,000 TWh Data centers @ 2% of global usage = 25,000 * 0.02 = 500 TWh Cryptocurrency estimated usa
28.
by SethTro 3y ago
print(guided) # What is the IP address of the Google DNS servers? # 2.2.6.1 correctly formatted wrong answers are still wrong answers.
29.
by SethTro 3y ago
It was 10 years ago but I'm very sure it was "quote the raven", "whip the llama" is too funmy for me to not remember if that has been it. I searched the source and didn't see it but can't find a source con
30.
by SethTro 3y ago
We used WASTE in college. At the time I looked through the code and I'm 99% sure there was an Edgar Allan Poe easter egg related to "quote the raven" in there.

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