Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rtpg
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
1.
▲
by
rtpg
4d ago
DGX Spark is a biiiiit costly but neat to hear! Do you know what kinda throughput you’re getting on that kinda setup? (I have a secondary problem of being “locked into” Claude Code by it being good enough for me, I’d probably need to invest
2.
▲
by
rtpg
4d ago
I'll take the opposite here. If someone put in frontier AI models from like .... last june I guess? in a box and let me run it with "decent" token throughput I would be happy. I think it's worth acknowledging that the po
3.
▲
by
rtpg
6d ago
> GTA 5 in its credits had 150 software engineers. Surprising even to me who has had many an experience of being in a bloated FAANG team, this 150 includes GTA Online! Just so it is said: my understanding is it's really easy to not
4.
▲
by
rtpg
7d ago
Sony's WF-C510s are $70. The APPs are one thing but the base airpods I never really found to be that amazing quality-wise. The linkbud S's are comparable in pricing tho
5.
▲
by
rtpg
8d ago
Is there a good forum stack that is as moddable as phpbb was back in the day? Every Discourse instance I see seems _very_ similar so I've assumed there's not much of an interesting plugin ecosystem
6.
▲
by
rtpg
9d ago
Reading through the paper and... This seems to be a bit of "we're throwing a _bunch_ of inputs into this machine learning set and then pulling out outputs". The cyclone prediction thing is very interesting to me in particular
7.
▲
by
rtpg
9d ago
This isn't a super serious comment (and an opportunity for someone to speak up on this) but... I've heard some commentary in the past that 5G interferes with data measurements heavily used for weather forecasts (something about sa
8.
▲
by
rtpg
10d ago
Maybe a decade ago there was chatter in the Purescript land about FRP in an applicative context. There's ways you can write your code such that you _know_ that certain blocks of code are going to be unaffected by input changes, and you
9.
▲
by
rtpg
10d ago
> Classical music has been institutionalized, sent to the conservatory as a relic. A small segment of society has decided the ability to perform it is worth preserving, and devotes a sliver of capital to that end: training young people,
10.
▲
by
rtpg
11d ago
project literally launched yesterday... come on
11.
▲
by
rtpg
12d ago
Yep it's not clear, and a bit of a case-by-case thing. Fortunately most codebases only need to do this in a handful of spots so you can really "just" look at a package and find a file that probably is safe. For example, numba
12.
▲
by
rtpg
12d ago
That's only part of the puzzle. Your program needs to branch on whether the dependency is installed or not! "Oh you don't have optional dependency? Then do X" needs to happen at runtime right?
13.
▲
by
rtpg
13d ago
I think this import flow tends to be the canonical one. I might recommend doing something like importing from something like `numpy.version` (or some other "random" very small utils package) so that the work done on file load is s
14.
▲
by
rtpg
14d ago
I think this is a legit read about the utility. > why should predictors be so coddled by their observers? I suppose that in the RIM example the predictor correctly identified causes and concerns. The timelines are off. But highlighting t
15.
▲
by
rtpg
15d ago
My glib assumption is you do that, you spend a bunch of tokens, and you end up with the same sort of mess you had the first time around. The sort of "eternal addition" glomming of code that leads to tears on older codebases... I d
16.
▲
by
rtpg
15d ago
> OpenAI’s frontier-model API price fell from $30/$60 per million input/output tokens for GPT-4 to $4/$20 for GPT-5.6 Sol, alongside major capability gains. on this specific point: tokens aren't fungible between model
17.
▲
by
rtpg
15d ago
Here's two possible set of predictions: - a list of predictions that are entirely wrong, from A-to-Z, and are not even resembling what ends up happening - a list of predictions that are wrong, but where the underlying points are in fac
18.
▲
by
rtpg
16d ago
I remember finding a test online for "left-right blindness" that had a similar kinda busted vibe. It was literally something where you look at arrows going up/down/left/right and you have to press a thing to match i
19.
▲
by
rtpg
16d ago
I used the lego mindstorms environment (scratch-based) way back. It was quite excellent, along with stuff like Clik n' Play. Basically "event driven" + "blocks so you can't have syntax errors and other silliness&quo
20.
▲
by
rtpg
16d ago
I was thinking about this. Would it be possible for Anubis to have a code gen process that would make every deployment of itself sufficiently unique such that it's "annoying" to work around? I do wonder about the premise as w
21.
▲
by
rtpg
16d ago
I get what you're saying, but I think that in the abstract "here's this thing you can do to cut the annoying traffic down to 1/3rd its previous level" (with the obvious issues to legitimate users of course) feels li
22.
▲
by
rtpg
16d ago
I've told myself if I ever become a teacher I'll do things like make tests out of 250 or something like that, and make sure enough points go around. Ultimately I wouldn't want to punish the students, but at least give them op
23.
▲
by
rtpg
17d ago
Yeah I did the French engineering school exams, I got a looooot of nasty grades in some of the test banks. I was in the American school system up until HS and then moved to France. The _way_ stricter grading compared to what I had in the US
24.
▲
by
rtpg
17d ago
University objectives of making a diverse student body (an objective I basically agree with!) make this tricky and futzy (but not impossible IMO! You can always do something a bit hybrid), but I really feel like if some US university just d
25.
▲
by
rtpg
17d ago
That's the wrong read. It's more that it's easy to understand. "I will give you a 100 dollar bill, please give me a 10,000 yen bill."
26.
▲
by
rtpg
20d ago
I think the reason some people are complaining about the Suica stuff nowadays is that since... I think 2021 there's been stock shortages so getting a physical Suica involves going to specific places (I think at airports for example?) t
27.
▲
by
rtpg
22d ago
I mean apart from the uploading of the backup xmpp already lets you do this right? That's my impression at least. Maybe I'm misunderstanding something. (The premise in my understanding is that you own example.com and control its D
28.
▲
by
rtpg
22d ago
> Ideally, I'd like to have me@mydomain.com as my persistent XMPP ID that I can freely migrate across servers just by updating a DNS record without having to worry too much about who is actually hosting the server. The AT protocol d
29.
▲
by
rtpg
22d ago
to anyone reading this who is thinking of setting up snikket: suffer through setting up prosody. It's a bit futzy but you won't find yourself saying "ah if only I had tried a bit harder" 10x a minute when trying to confi
30.
▲
by
rtpg
22d ago
I was generally "Matrix feels right" but I read through [0] and other discussions and I think that Matrix's E2E focus + way of duplicating everything just means that it suffers a lot of scalability issues that "plain old
More ›