lm

5 ms·

1.
by __lm__ 21d ago
We have some older Power9 with NVIDIA V100. Nvidia drivers stopped a while ago (before V100 were considered “old” also for x86_64). The main problem is software support by most machine learning libraries. While it is normal to have to compi
2.
by __lm__ 1mo ago
Yes, unfortunately not open source. I tried Open Genera with the VLM port for Linux about ~8-10 years ago. The tutorials and the process got a lot better a few years laters. This should be an official way to run it (with all the associated
3.
Symbolics Genera to be available under free for non-commercial use license(hachyderm.io)
4 points by __lm__ 1mo ago|2 comments
4.
by __lm__ 1y ago
Even recent works might be both unscanned and untranslated. I experienced this when the only way to access a 70 years old scientific paper written in Italian was by finding a copy in a library and scanning it. There are not many existing co
5.
by __lm__ 2y ago
Singularity (now called Apptainer - https://apptainer.org/ ) is a container system generally used in HPC environments that has some nice features, like having your container as single .sif file, automatically mounting your h
6.
by __lm__ 3y ago
Useful to explain non-determinism to students. I saw a similar idea before at https://github.com/aeporreca/nondeterminism which uses fork() to (inefficiently) explore all possible guesses concurrently
7.
by __lm__ 3y ago
When Sun Microsystems was still existing they made a (quite funny) video putting 12 usb sticks in a ZFS pool with RAID: https://constantin.glez.de/2011/01/24/how-save-world-zfs-and...
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by __lm__ 3y ago
NEAT and neuroevolution in general are interesting approaches. I also suggest to check techniques like DENSER [1] that can be used to evolve deep networks (by using the evolutionary part on the network structure and not on the weights). Gen
9.
by __lm__ 3y ago
The first one is available here: http://regex.inginf.units.it/ It uses genetic programming to build the regular expression.
10.
by __lm__ 4y ago
That is exactly what I would also like to do. The HN comments are usually as interesting as the the link in the post. For example people point out other resources or the author of the linked post comments with more details. I still have no
11.
by __lm__ 4y ago
That looks interesting! Does it also have a way to deal with sets of "related" links? For example I might want to save and archive a webpage and its discussion on HN together or a collection of multiple blog posts as single entity
12.
by __lm__ 7y ago
In Italy it is one of the three metrics used. The others are the number of published papers and the h-index. This is the table of thresholds for associate professorship ("II Fascia") and full professorship ("I Fascia"):
13.
by __lm__ 7y ago
It was edited, before it was 80 H/s.
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by __lm__ 7y ago
Wasn’t the speed of the IBM 1401 only one hash every 80 seconds (1/80 H/s)?
15.
by __lm__ 7y ago
My Raspberry Pi 3 works as a CUPS print server connected to a laser printer, as a pi-hole DNS server to filter ads, and as a ssh entry point (with dynamic DNS). I would use a Pi zero, but Ghostscript is not too happy when printing large doc
16.
by __lm__ 8y ago
Good job! Homebrew is, at least for me, essential for using macOS as a true *nix, and most of the changes (implemented or proposed) seem good (e.g., the ability to automatically run cleanup) I am a little bit worried for the removal of all
17.
by __lm__ 8y ago
The fact that there is no standard set of benchmarks was recognised some years ago: https://cs.gmu.edu/~sean/papers/gecco12benchmarks3.pdf http://www.cs.put.poznan.pl/wjaskowski/archives/
18.
by __lm__ 8y ago
On Mac I use the emacs-mac port by Mitsuharu Yamamoto: https://bitbucket.org/mituharu/emacs-mac/overview which, in my opinion, works well. It can also be installed via brew (from source) or brew cask: https:&#x2F

__lm__

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