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refibrillator

HN member
Joined
Tue, Jun 06, 2023, 12:43 PM UTC
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1,304
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118 items

About refibrillator

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Recent public activity

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    Comment #48076309

    All the author’s comments here are straight from Claude too :/

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    Comment #48076056

    Previous discussion here (with links to actual primary source): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48023079 No technical report published yet, unlikely code or weights will be ei…

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    Comment #46773174

    Hmm in distributed computer systems similar patterns exist, e.g. adding jitter to avoid thundering herd effects. This feels like an essential pattern of the universe or something…

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    Comment #46480872

    Sometimes I wonder if anyone else feels there is a halo effect around certain personalities on this site. When I see someone ending nearly every comment with a link to their blog o…

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    Comment #46451625

    Here’s a starting point: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5241507/#B1 TLDR: NAC is a derivative of an amino acid called cysteine, as such it is a precursor for one of the m…

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    Comment #46448632

    No disrespect but paying to verify age feels absurd, let alone putting a private company in charge of what should be an essential function of the government. How about when you tur…

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    Comment #46404975

    H100 has 80 GB of HBM3 . There’s only like 37 MB of SRAM on a single chip.

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    Comment #46348791

    Fascinatingly, the body already has a mechanism for this: fasting. One of the many beneficial side effects is rapid mucosal atrophy, decreasing villus height and crypt depth. You c…

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    Comment #46259770

    This is hilarious, I don’t even want to know if it’s legit.

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    Comment #46228225

    Love anecdotes like this! But admittedly I feel a bit lost, so please forgive my ignorance when I ask: why does choosing a subset of k integers at random require deduplication? My …

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    Comment #46115733

    One of the cooler and lesser known features of JPEG XL is a mode to losslessly transcode from JPEG while achieving ~20% space reduction. It’s reversible too because the original en…

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    Comment #46089787

    Yeah it’s pretty clearly a bot account, or at least someone who likes to copy paste from chatgpt to sound smart.

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    Comment #46039938

    > It works better! > I strongly believe it is one of the best technologies for AI agents Do you have any quantitative evidence to support this? Sincere question. I feel it would ad…

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    Comment #45452948

    Ha made me chuckle. For those wondering seriously about this, it’s not a viable optimization because weights are not readily compressible via JPEG/DCT, and there are a limited numb…

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    Comment #45400753

    Great exposition, loved the touch of humor. Please do the backward pass when it’s published. As a fellow Tri Dao groupie and lucky duck who gets to build on Hopper/Blackwell cluste…

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    Comment #44516992

    Well “import torch” for example will resolve certain dynamically linked symbols, which must be done first before importing your own .so code that uses libtorch and pybind11. If not…

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    Comment #44426054

    Tokenization is typically done on CPU and is rarely (if ever) a bottleneck for training or inference. GPU kernels typically dominate in terms of wall clock time, the only exception…

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    Comment #44324001

    Hi author(s), the on-GPU interpreter approach looks like a promising path forward, have you seen this strikingly similar concurrent work? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44111…