Viewing profile — fleventynine
fleventynine
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Oct 19, 2015, 7:08 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 651
- Public activity
- 210 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About fleventynine
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49159617
The solution for this is to pay open source maintainers for their attention. If I want them to review and merge my bugfix I should attach $1000 to the PR.
-
comment
Comment #49067311
Not an option for me until it supports submodules.
-
comment
Comment #49054613
I typically work with commit chains of at least 5 commits in various states of code review, so I spend at least 60% of my development time editing an old commit in the middle of a …
-
comment
Comment #49023714
This machine needs better networking options to be useful, such as built-in 100Gbit QSFP28. There is not enough space between the x4 PCIe slot and the power supply for a NIC to fit…
-
comment
Comment #48973226
It's pretty clear to me that coding agents are a significant cause of the current glut of comp-sci graduates unable to find their first job...
-
comment
Comment #48972490
I think there's room for win-win solutions here; the cost of placating the locals is a rounding error compared to the cost of these data centers. 1. Local governments can require t…
-
comment
Comment #48971442
I like Rust and use it full-time professionally. Unsafe is not the same as unsound. Unsound means that the unsafe code is not maintaining the aliasing invariants on references requ…
-
comment
Comment #48959604
I don't think this does enough to address to supply-chain security concerns. Before I use a crate, I want some assurance that the transitive deps have had a proper security audit, …
-
comment
Comment #48882518
I stopped using Facebook back in 2021 when the majority of my feed was reshared political content with 20+ comments from my friends fighting about divisive social/political issues.…
-
comment
Comment #48874317
Is the RTL for the FPGA available to be tinkered with?
-
comment
Comment #48841374
> Every corporate network to which I've connected worked just fine without it. Just because it appears to be working fine doesn't mean you are in control of it. Without hardware at…
-
comment
Comment #48385809
If regular people can repurpose old hardware, so can shared providers, who can extract more value from the hardware and thus afford to pay more. In a constrained market, supply and…
-
comment
Comment #48385644
My point is that dram demand is mostly orthogonal to whether everyone is using open weight models or secret weight models. Heavy demand for local models (whether secret or open wei…
-
comment
Comment #48384635
If local models are good enough, doesn't that increase demand for DRAM as everyone buys DRAM for their poorly utilized local machines? Surely it is a more efficient use of DRAM to …
-
comment
Comment #48254572
I wonder how good LLM agents are at reverse engineering FPGA bitstreams... I want a robust open-source ecosystem where anyone can take my hardware projects and modify them without …
-
comment
Comment #48115006
There isn't enough hardware in the world for everyone to run their own SoTA model. The only hope we have is if we work together to host these on shared infrastructure, benefiting f…
-
comment
Comment #48097269
That DRAM would get even more use if it was removed from these machines and placed into a shared pool :) I joke, but thanks to the brutal DRAM market there has been some movement i…
-
comment
Comment #48096950
My point is that it is WAY more efficient if we put the world's DRAM supply into a shared inference pool instead of stranding it in local machines where it won't have as high of ba…
-
comment
Comment #48096726
I think folks in this thread are underestimating how expensive it is to serve a SoTA model at 100 tokens a second. In addition to the $500k in capital costs, you also have signific…
-
comment
Comment #48086536
Many small crates published by large, trustworthy projects are fine and preferable to one large crate that "does everything".
-
comment
Comment #48044418
Good luck finding reasonably priced switches and low power PD ICs that support type 3 or type 4 PoE. Also, supporting those tiny pulses requires large capacitors to hold a charge i…
-
comment
Comment #48037214
PoE is lousy for sensors. The switch will cut the power if you draw less than 10mA (480 mW), so regardless of PHY efficiency (which is terrible compared to most RS-485, CAN, or eve…
-
comment
Comment #47713194
Even more interesting, the developer manual: https://discreetfx.com/documents/NewTekVideoToasterDeveloper... I remember using this thing when I was a kid, trying to figure out how …
-
comment
Comment #47657314
I had the misfortune of writing a complicated WPF app from scratch circa 2010-2011. Performance using the WPF widgets was terrible compared to HTML/Javascript/Blink; we ended throw…
-
comment
Comment #47609016
Most software uses 10x more memory than is necessary to solve the problem. In an ideal world, developers would stop building bloatware if their customers can't afford the DRAM.