flamedoge

7 ms·

1.
by flamedoge 21d ago
... It's always applicant's choice
2.
by flamedoge 7mo ago
I have a gut feeling, huge portion of deficiencies we note with AI is just reflection of the training data. For instance, wiki/reddit/etc internet is just a soup of human description of the world model, not the actual world model
3.
by flamedoge 8mo ago
it's so weird how they spend all this money to train new models and then open sources it. it's gold rush but nvidia is getting all the gold.
4.
by flamedoge 8mo ago
non-C/C++ centric, performant compiler maybe. Aliasing support in C is pretty limited and a performant langauge like fortran and more modern equivalents may seek more efficient, concise IR for compiler with less comparable overhead fro
5.
by flamedoge 9mo ago
surprised not that strict about types. i remember google doesn't allow unsigned?
6.
by flamedoge 1y ago
Let's be clear here. Intel searched for "GenuineIntel" and ran optimized code on their hardware.
7.
by flamedoge 1y ago
To you maybe. The subset of population that is even interested, smart, persevering to do this is extremely tiny.
8.
by flamedoge 1y ago
so.. shouldn't US take stake in TSMC instead?
9.
by flamedoge 2y ago
It literally doesn't know how to handle 'I don't know' and needs to be taught. fascinating.
10.
by flamedoge 2y ago
Soon people will read other people's summary that they copied from AI summary on the web.
11.
by flamedoge 2y ago
Order from local store, order from Amazon, use first one to receive, return new one to whichever was more expensive.
12.
by flamedoge 2y ago
who's stopping you from Amish lifestyle? problem seems to be that people want authentic, hand-made 'art' but with price of a mass manufactured tech.
13.
by flamedoge 2y ago
so whats it good for. sending monkeys?
14.
by flamedoge 2y ago
what.. noexcept throws exception..? what kind of infinite wisdom led to this
15.
by flamedoge 2y ago
regex isn't probably a good thing in a kernel boot code considering it's NP hard
16.
by flamedoge 2y ago
> did not restrict optimization unnecessarily. well clearly there is a cost
17.
by flamedoge 2y ago
I wonder what they need before this change. Branch predictor hardware may not have accounted for depth beyond single conditional branch? but pipeline was probably always filled, unpredicted.
18.
by flamedoge 2y ago
probably because their focus is on data centers that mostly run linux
19.
by flamedoge 2y ago
and well worth the cost
20.
by flamedoge 2y ago
not so baffling when you realize those places aren't blessed with natural resources. people have to use their brainpower for gdp there
21.
by flamedoge 2y ago
Maybe. I can't be the only one who gets irked by the slow, typing-out response from copilot/gpt when google gets me instant results. Near instant or a lot faster result might convince me to use whatever gpt search
22.
by flamedoge 3y ago
probably easier to ask Elon to start building airplanes
23.
by flamedoge 3y ago
I mean.. is there anything magic about what Nvidia's doing?
24.
by flamedoge 3y ago
HSBC Canada is sold to RBC
25.
by flamedoge 3y ago
> The EU does not have a track record of staying ahead when they tangle with Asians for tech manufacturing supremacy. ASML is literally the one that won vs Japan's Canon/Nikon. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse&#x2
26.
by flamedoge 3y ago
but it is possible
27.
by flamedoge 3y ago
idk what aviation standards say but shouldnt loctite or spring washers at least be used
28.
by flamedoge 3y ago
pretty good to save for post apocalyptic renaissance
29.
by flamedoge 3y ago
I'm just saying AMD hardware is (namely their compute line of cards). Nvidia has great scientists in light transport research and it shows in their Real-time ray tracers.
30.
by flamedoge 3y ago
AMD hardware is amazing. AMD software needs catching up to do. It's pretty amazing how Nvidia's strategy of making compute tools available on most consumer grade cards is paying off latent dividends -- consumers learn on their own

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