menaerus

6 ms·

1.
by menaerus 5d ago
What kind of comment is that? No, I have not bought the h100 obviously, and, yes, you can buy the new one for 20k. Used one for even less.
2.
by menaerus 5d ago
You're correct, the difference isn't nil - H100 is data-center grade GPU with loads of bandwidth and compute while RTX PRO is a consumer grade GPU. The difference between the microarchitectures would make sense to point out if we
3.
by menaerus 5d ago
Worktrees are significantly faster to use and checkout than clones. They also use much less disk space, and obviously commits made in one worktree do not require git plumbing to get them visible in another etc.
4.
by menaerus 6d ago
For that price you get the H100. The machine is overpriced, and I'd personally rather go for a second-hand workstation with server-grade components.
5.
by menaerus 6d ago
I wonder what the target audience for this price range is? At that price point I would rather go for a single H100.
6.
by menaerus 6d ago
In certain, more complex, software engineering domains this almost became true as of today.
7.
by menaerus 10d ago
It doesn't appear to me so
8.
by menaerus 13d ago
The benchmark is irrelevant.
9.
by menaerus 13d ago
I did. And?
10.
by menaerus 14d ago
If I strip the dependencies out, I'm using it on a 5MLoC C++ codebase, and I found it performs really really well. I am using the Opus 5/Fable in parallel and I couldn't tell the difference. Both models make mistakes here and
11.
by menaerus 14d ago
I don't see how useful this benchmark at all is for tracking the progression of models. I am not intending to bash on you personally but this is useless. People who are using AI models everyday are for sure not interested how close the
12.
by menaerus 19d ago
I don't know which one exactly but can we now count how many incidents there were in the pre-agent era?
13.
by menaerus 19d ago
Like what exactly?
14.
by menaerus 20d ago
Mechanics I've been to generally have no idea about how things actually in the car work - from what I could understand, area is full of recurring problems, and this exactly benefits mechanics to solve them through trial and error appro
15.
by menaerus 20d ago
Yes, I can't say exactly what but the backbone of cloud computing and/or infra, think databases, distributed storage, filesystems, ...
16.
by menaerus 20d ago
Software by definition has always been and will remain broken in one or another way. AI makes no difference or whatsoever. Arguably, it will help raising the quality of software.
17.
by menaerus 20d ago
Evidence so far does not suggest people driving off a cliff so while a valid concern it's not a likely one. We also acknowledged that the benefit of using a vehicle is such that it outnumbers the risks it may introduce. We never said t
18.
by menaerus 20d ago
When the combustion engine was invented, and we got the means by which we could accelerate our trip by 10x, and at the same time scale it to multiple people, we didn't tell the humans to keep pushing the vehicles by their hands, didn&#
19.
by menaerus 20d ago
Exactly. That would mean going back to square one, and I also personally don't review the code anymore but I am more focused on asking the model to demonstrate the value it created through benchmarks, workload-generators, and e2e tests
20.
by menaerus 21d ago
Assuming you're investing aggressively and not touching that money for the next 20 years, with the nominal return of 6% per year, adjusted for the inflation rate of 3% per year, 1M will increase to 1.8M. Not sure how you came up with 8
21.
by menaerus 23d ago
Your initial response made it sound as if Xiaomi did nothing wrt chip design and all the hail goes to "ARM engineers" which is simply not true. Had that been true we would have dozens of chip designers which we don't.
22.
by menaerus 23d ago
How about Apple M series ARM chip designs? From what I have seen only resemblance with ARM is the ISA.
23.
by menaerus 23d ago
I misunderstood you then, sorry. Yes, that makes complete sense but ultimately I think this will likely not be enough. Implementation will be hardened but new models with better capabilities will be released, and will discover vulnerabiliti
24.
by menaerus 23d ago
It occurred to me as well that this is ragebait trolling too since being disconnected this much from reality would have been concerning. The author's app can be rewritten with the use of AI in one day (pessimistically speaking).
25.
by menaerus 23d ago
gist was certainly not implying that it was not possible to do it or that some people won't continue doing it but the point was rather that the pool of such people or such projects will significantly decrease because software has now (
26.
by menaerus 24d ago
Parent comment was likely about how are you supposed to put LLM into your chip. Commodity ICs are already optimized down to their minimums wrt compute/memory/storage. Ultimately, I think it will prove that RE examples like this ar
27.
by menaerus 26d ago
Enjoying free time that otherwise I wouldn't have. Building stuff that otherwise I wouldn't have time or resources for.
28.
by menaerus 26d ago
Hey, traditional hand coder fellow ... the times have past and the future is already a present. I never have been this productive before, and it's been ~20 years that I spent coding. System level programming. Few years back I would hav
29.
by menaerus 1mo ago
My question was genuine because I don't understand people who are even as of today such a big skeptics while the evidence surrounding us suggests that LLMs are far away from what you are trying to imply. I am not saying nobody should b
30.
by menaerus 1mo ago
Like, who cares? In today's present, I wouldn't bother writing the article myself neither besides giving the instructions and auditing the output. Substance is what matters

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