dgemm

9 ms·

1.
by dgemm 2mo ago
They bill you per output token.
2.
by dgemm 2mo ago
Never heard of work louder, but it sounds like an idea I used to joke with coworkers about, around making a clickly keyboard with an amplifier and speaker to passive-aggressively demonstrate how annoying the clicky keyboards are in a high d
3.
by dgemm 3mo ago
They won't necessarily map out all the circuits but they will generally test them all with a tester to find wiring problems.
4.
by dgemm 3mo ago
Becoming increasingly convinced that the pattern that will stick is not AI "integrated" into everything but personal agents. As in I will have one personal assistant that helps me in all of my tasks instead of using the little on
5.
by dgemm 3mo ago
Similar - had an HVAC tech out to diagnose mine (some intermittent electrical problem was killing thermostats randomly) and since it was intermittent they couldn't figure it out. I ended up using Gemini to narrow down a list of potent
6.
by dgemm 6mo ago
Kinda tired of being inundated with low quality AI slop absolutely everywhere.
7.
by dgemm 7mo ago
Same - 13" macbook screen becomes less functional when you fill it with padding.
8.
by dgemm 8mo ago
State of the art 7 months ago is good enough for a lot of use cases.
9.
by dgemm 8mo ago
I think a lot of usage will move to the cheap open weight Chinese models once there is an incentive to do that. Everything below the highest end frontier models are becoming commoditized and I suspect the commodity segment will pass the &q
10.
by dgemm 9mo ago
This seems true for our moment in time but looking forward I'm not sure how much it will stay that way. The LLMs will inevitably need to find a sustainable business model so I can very much see them becoming enshittified similar to go
11.
by dgemm 10mo ago
It's a forcing function that ensures the middle layers of a vertically integrated stack remain market competitive and don't stagnate because they are the default/only option
12.
by dgemm 11mo ago
This is the right take - there is a huge variation in "value per dollar" across AWS services. The base ones that solve hard problems like durable persistent state can be very much worth it. They tend to be the older ones.
13.
by dgemm 11mo ago
> AI coding will make us all I'm willing to believe it will make high-judgement autonomous people more productive, I'm less sure it will scale to everyone. The author is one of the senior-most technical staff at AWS.
14.
by dgemm 11mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_model
15.
by dgemm 1y ago
I just wish the Gemini app would stop inserting and auto playing a YouTube video into nearly every response when I'm on a mobile connection. There appears to be no way to stop it.
16.
by dgemm 1y ago
RouterOS 7 with the wifiwave2 package supposedly improves on this by (finally) supporting 802.11r/k/v for roaming between APs. I don't have any mikrotik hardware new enough to support it so I haven't tried it myself yet
17.
by dgemm 1y ago
It's related to vehicle weight, electric cars can be significantly heavier.
18.
by dgemm 2y ago
It's super useful for maintenance, for example you can replace and upgrade the drives in place without reinstalling the system.
19.
by dgemm 2y ago
EPA and DHA actually originate in algae and seaweed which is where the fish get it from, so those are good sources too.
20.
by dgemm 2y ago
Most of these are what I'd call "cloud in name only" providers - everyone uses the term but you would have significant challenge moving a cloud workload that makes use of the higher layer abstractions to these.
21.
by dgemm 2y ago
I think the point was not that we won't still use a lot of hardware, it's that it won't necessarily always be Nvidia. Nvidia got lucky when both crypto and AI arrived because it had the best available ready-made thing to do
22.
by dgemm 2y ago
I think less of that and more of real risks - Nvidia legitimately has the earnings right now. The question is how sustainable that is, when most of it is coming from 5 or so customers that are both motivated and capable of taking back thos
23.
by dgemm 2y ago
The M1 macbook did feel like a big jump for me because it had great performance and no fan , which was a huge thing compared to everything else at the time.
24.
by dgemm 2y ago
You would be the best one to evaluate if this applies in your case but in many cases where my users say "it's not possible" I end up finding a gap that's more related to usability than technical. I often still find ther
25.
by dgemm 2y ago
I'd be curious if you have any insight on why the tracking apps for buses are so inaccurate - OneBusAway but also Google maps and the others. The estimates are often off in one way or another and sometimes a bus just doesn't show
26.
by dgemm 2y ago
The theoretical best latency would be something like speed_of_light_in_fiber/great_circle_distance_between_regions, both of which are pretty easy to find. The first is a constant you can look up, and the second you can compute from co
27.
by dgemm 2y ago
Interesting perspective because my #1 requirement is that no 3rd party gets financial login credentials at all. I'm willing to do CSVs in order to not compromise on security, although the experience most certainly is bad.
28.
by dgemm 2y ago
I feel like we would have been friends in high school
29.
by dgemm 2y ago
Thresholds are almost always a bad solution (in engineering or otherwise) - the only advantage I have found for them is that they are usually easier to understand than the alternative.
30.
by dgemm 3y ago
Depends what you consider "old", but the 757 is from the same era as the A320.

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