Viewing profile — aseipp
aseipp
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Apr 11, 2016, 7:38 PM UTC
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- 5,393
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- 1,338 items
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About aseipp
https://austinseipp.com
Recent public activity
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Comment #49227931
DX12 was over 2 years old by the time Vulkan was released. People in the industry also use DirectX extensively and have for decades (Vulkan is fairly marginal in comparison); many …
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Comment #49137685
The relevant kernel code isn't written by Claude though. According to git blame, 95% of the code in inductive.cpp is 5+ years old, with only ~3 hunks (totaling less than 30 lines) …
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Comment #49039384
"Does the hardware physically work" isn't ever really the question under consideration, though, for better or worse. For Macs specifically, it is going to get increasingly difficul…
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Comment #48756573
Point well taken.
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Comment #48756251
They've been upstreaming drivers for the X2 platform for months at this point, since at least late 2025 (just search "glymur" or "kaanapali" on LKML). The patch referenced in the P…
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Comment #48665451
Not having a free toolchain that can actually handle the real language has probably been pretty bad on the downstream public knowledgebase. Hopefully Verilator can eventually close…
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Comment #48648878
Despite the name seemingly implying otherwise, F3 is an alternative to columnar storage formats like Parquet; the goal is not to support every conceivable encoding of every file ty…
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Comment #48464650
They almost certainly already make a fuckload more money off API pricing than they do subscriptions, even if there might be more total subscription users. So offering subscriptions…
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Comment #48426584
I suspect it's a long tail sort of thing; it mostly doesn't matter except when it really matters. It's interesting that the stated motivation for the patch is in the context of age…
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Comment #48426457
This paper is great and I also really like one of its references [29] as it goes into some more subtle parts of scalable interfaces, including fork. It's a gem IMO: The Scalable Co…
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Comment #48425410
> That's my impression from that sentence, at least. Don't you agree? No. Given a choice between doing laundry and driving Lamborghinis, I would probably choose the latter. But I s…
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Comment #48355902
The GB10 itself is pretty good and I love using mine for broad Linux development. But it's too expensive for consumer level pricing, and even for the "prosumer" the price is pretty…
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Comment #47799047
Imagine something like writing a server with an /metrics HTTP endpoint that Prometheus can then scrape -- but you bind it on separate port only inside a tailnet, with an ephemeral …
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Comment #47766439
Yes, almost all JJ users do this constantly. Just "track" the particular branch. JJ has an idea that only some commits are immutable, the set of "immutable heads", and the default …
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Comment #47716039
Jujutsu is not "VC funded". But some of the developers, including me, work at East River Source Control (I worked on Jujutsu before that, too). The majority of the code in the proj…
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Comment #47716003
jj is not "one guy who works at Google" and the vast majority of submitted code comes from non-Google developers. Even if Google were to stop developing jj (they won't) the project…
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Comment #47456970
Just to be clear: I think uv and the other Astral projects will probably be just fine! I don't really think this the end at all. I was just trying to explain why people are so upse…
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Comment #47444932
Part of the reason Astral as a team is so well liked is precisely because they are not part of the main fold or related to "Core Python"; they are an independent vendor, one that d…
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Comment #47418345
Not quite, just the pixel/vertex shaders and the algorithm is public domain. Slug "the software package" is not open source (you can get a copy of it along with C4 Engine for $100 …
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Comment #47246724
Yeah, I was more just trying to paint a broad picture. Nvidia in particular I think had fast and large-ish L1 on Tegra (X2?) despite being tied to 4k pages.
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Comment #47234818
I feel like that was much more true in the past but the X925 was only spec'd 18 months ago(?) and you can buy it today (I'm using one since October). Intel and AMD also give lots o…
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Comment #47234579
When you do a cache lookup, there is a "tag" which you use as an index during lookup. But once you do the lookup, you may need to walk a few entries in the corresponding "bucket" (…
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Comment #47117011
"PAYGO API access" vs "Monthly Tool Subscription" is just a matter of different unit economics; there's nothing particularly unusual or strange about the idea on its own, specific …
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Comment #47064082
Knights Landing is a major outlier; the cores there were extremely small and had very few resources dedicated to them (e.g. 2-wide decode) relative to the vector units, so of cours…
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Comment #46949478
FWIW I think the LLVM bitcode format has stronger compatibility guarantees than the text IR. But I agree it's a bit of a pain either way; plus, if you forgo linking to the library …