Viewing profile — zelon88

If it's any consolation, the other day I spent 3 hours diagnosing a homebrew circuit board for no signal and finally realized the Raspberry Pi sending the signal had a dead GPIO pi…

Source: https://ai-2027.com To answer your question whether or not AI has emotions... no, but in effect kinda... Traditionally, no. They do not feel love or anguish. They can suffe…

The LLM that you talk to is an agent running on a server cluster. One of many that run many agents at once. Occasionally the dataset of each cluster gets combined and the results g…

I believe AI is in a "curious toddler" stage of itself. I believe it will "mature" emotionally as the generations evolve over time. Like humans it will have growing pains like "pha…

The way a cluster works is you have a giant pool of resources. Say, 33 - 50% larger than the workload. The workload is a dozen VMs. The cluster is 8 giant compute servers and two g…

The 40k servers are probably made up of multiple redundant vSphere clusters with failover. You simply take one of those redundant clusters and migrate one half of it over. Then the…

Spoiler alert; Google is the nefarious actor.

Oligarch argument. Tax anything over $999m in assets, stocks, wealth at 100%. No more billionaires.

I wonder what conflaguration of Cloud conglomerates host this hypocritical blog post.

Wild to me that any tech sector business would want to rent an operating environment to park their entire infrastructure into. This is the equivalent to traveling shoe salesmen set…

This isn't designed to stop attackers with physical access. This is designed to stop casual tinkerers and shade tree mechanics. You know what isn't vulnerable? A "dumb" offline cha…

I thought the same thing. How white hat do you have to be to consider ineffective DRM a vulnerability?

> And it doesn’t stop with the security questions: the Trump administration’s signature style of international engagement is to wield American leverage as a bundle. Deadlocks in tr…

My original analogy was flawed. And yes, I pulled the reference out of my ass. The actual objects referenced are arbitrary. Let me try again. Replacing a low efficiency device with…

I think an important step is to acknowledge when and where to implement technology in the first place. Arguably the environmental benefit of an American farm replacing a 10 year ol…

> We’re very intentional about where we’ll add capacity—partnering with democratic countries whose legal and regulatory frameworks support investments of this scale, and where the …

This makes me think as a father of middle class kids... Kids with middle class parents get one shot in life. If they blow it by getting hooked on drugs or getting a DUI, they will …

The article didn't do a good job of explaining why the agreement between Home Depot and America Efficient is dubious. The business model does seem very suspicious, but also so does…

> ...the local farmer cannot compete with some other guy at the other end of the world who externalizes cost, then everybody buys from the other end of the world and complains that…

Low quality ad-hominem comments that don't add value are frowned upon here. This isn't Reddit.

What is so fantasy land about a DNA computer? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_computing

Biological computers are inevitable. We are the most compelling proof of concept of this that we have. Our entire civilization may be a prototype of one already. From my perspectiv…

I think I see the point you're making here and I agree. There is designing something to be fail-closed because it needs to be secure in a physical sense (actually secure, physicall…

This is actually startlingly true. Every FAANG company has their own fiber backbone. Why invest the internet that everyone uses when you can invest in your own private internet and…