neutrinobro

7 ms·

1.
by neutrinobro 5d ago
That brings us back to requiring the user to present ID to the camera while doing a live-selfie, that would be a honest, belt-and-suspenders approach that's worth a look. Thanks for doing all the heavy lifting.
2.
by neutrinobro 6d ago
I noticed they also seemingly have a very difficult time managing to collect your chat logs for export/download...or rather, acknowledging that such a request was even made.
3.
by neutrinobro 8d ago
Can't read reads walls of text in Claude-ish prose? Sounds to me like you just have a SKILLS.md issue.
4.
by neutrinobro 8d ago
Should buy them about 1/3 of a GB200 server rack, good thing they scooped it.
5.
by neutrinobro 8d ago
Oh wow good thing OpenAI swooped in and scooped it. $1M? That should buy them about 1/6-1/3 of a Nvidia GB200 NVL72 rack...
6.
by neutrinobro 8d ago
> Associate Slop Doula had me ROFL
7.
by neutrinobro 11d ago
Honestly, for practical engineering purposes not that much. The Navier-Stokes equations are an approximation for a mathematically ideal in-compressible fluid. Even ignoring compressibility, physical fluids in the real world are not continuo
8.
by neutrinobro 13d ago
I didn't know goanna was a corruption of iguana, I would've said bungarra.
9.
by neutrinobro 15d ago
Both a fable and mythos release? I'm glad to see you take the belt-and-suspenders approach seriously!
10.
by neutrinobro 1mo ago
Basics yes, details no, and if you are deep in a mathematical proof the details matter. For example, I seriously doubt you will find an average 7th grader (or even a professional engineer outside of the nuclear power field) able to give you
11.
by neutrinobro 2mo ago
I don't think there is anything in this article that actually demands bra-ket notation (a state in some Hilbert space), that couldn't be more clearly written with standard notation for a Euclidean inner/outer product, but I s
12.
by neutrinobro 2mo ago
You know its a doozy when the author writes a disclaimer at the top saying that bra-ket notation was chosen in order to make the algorithm and data structures clearer.
13.
by neutrinobro 3mo ago
I'm not sure that is the case in this instance. Certainly general writing is a lot more variable and harder to classify, and on the other extreme certain one-line code changes don't have enough information to say anything. However
14.
by neutrinobro 3mo ago
Was this done by manually reviewing commit messages? I think it would be interesting/useful to have a tool that could use some basic heuristics about LLM generated code to detect code-blobs even if they are not explicitly called out in
15.
by neutrinobro 3mo ago
If you're in MA you better thing twice before walking around with your zoobow, klackers or kung-fu sticks! https://malegislature.gov/Laws/GeneralLaws/PartIV/TitleI/Cha...
16.
by neutrinobro 3mo ago
Good thing I just maxed out my weekly usage limit at 5:10pm on my cheapo $20/mo plan.
17.
by neutrinobro 4mo ago
Very nice to see this older hardware getting repurposed. I have been running 2x Tesla V100s in a dual-core supermicro X10DRU-i server. With qwen3.6-27B-mtp I get about 35-40tok/s for inference for moderate context sizes (<128k), and
18.
by neutrinobro 4mo ago
Hardly seems worth the effort, perhaps things have improved since 2019. It would be interesting to see an updated benchmark, but if your going to end up with code that looks like C++ to get proper performance, you might as well write it in
19.
by neutrinobro 4mo ago
I have a old supermicro X10DRU-i server with two Tesla V100's (48 GB VRAM) and 128GB RAM and have been running qwen3.6-27B with a lot of success. I would say it's performance on my use case (modifying and extending a ~70kloc C++ c
20.
by neutrinobro 5mo ago
I know. I'm struggling to understand how this is a github repo/HN article. I've been using claude-code with a llama.cpp server and a dummy API key, and all that is required is to define 2 environmental variables to point clau
21.
by neutrinobro 5mo ago
We might already be there. I've been running Qwen-3.6-27B with 8-bit quantization locally with llama.cpp (~100k context window), and to be honest for my use case, 40-50% of the time it is more usable than claude-code. I only have the $
22.
by neutrinobro 6mo ago
Ah yes, how apropos, a "modest proposal" for a new AI era.
23.
by neutrinobro 6mo ago
> At the same time, new versions of FFmpeg brought support for new codecs and file formats, and reliability improvements, all of which allowed us to ingest more diverse video content from users without disruptions. While it is good they
24.
by neutrinobro 7mo ago
Neat, but also hilarious! Searching for "mug" gives results where the first item listed (ABC-00008297) is a mug model with a hole not only in the top to pour in your drink, but also in the side and bottom (just in case you wanted
25.
by neutrinobro 8mo ago
No idea, you can still get one-off boards here and there, but buying anything in quantity has been tricky. I can only surmise supermicro's resources are largely tied up with AI data center build out, with everything else relegated to s
26.
by neutrinobro 8mo ago
Nice write up! For this sort of thing, I have leaned towards AMD Epyc, Intel e810, and DPDK for the software stack. Unfortunately, lately the supermicro H13SSL line of mobo's appear to have become near-unobtainable with ridiculous 6+ m
27.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
My comment was directed at your statement "that at no point in history was the US dollar 100% backed by gold (or silver, originally). Never." which is entirely false. The US dollar (the currency unit), was at one point quite liter
28.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
The lack of an easy method to automatically pull in and manage dependencies in C/C++ is starting to look a lot more like a feature than a bug now.
29.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
Wrong. As per the Coinage Act of 1792, the US dollar was to be equal to exactly 371.25 grains of fine silver.
30.
by neutrinobro 1y ago
Titan is completely dead, you can bet on that.

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