Readit NewsIsn't that only for people in the US?
I don't know if that website works/shows full episodes in the US, currently I'm in a EU country and everything except the last two seasons seems available.
The end of the article has this:
> Consider custom infrastructure when you have both: sufficient scale for meaningful cost savings, and specific constraints that enable a simple solution. The engineering effort to build and maintain your system must be less than the infrastructure costs it eliminates. In our case, specific requirements (ephemeral storage, loss tolerance, S3 fallback) let us build something simple enough that maintenance costs stay low. Without both factors, stick with managed services.
Seems they were well aware of the tradeoffs.
https://www.anaconda.com/blog/python-nvidia-dgx-spark-first-...
> If you start Python and ask it how many CPU cores you have, it will count both kinds of cores and report 20
> Note that because of the speed difference between the cores, you will want to ensure there is some form of dynamic scheduling in your application that can load balance between the different core types.
Sounds like a new type of hell where I now not only need to manage the threads themselves, but also take into account what type of core they run on, and Python straight up report them as the same.
What a shame. There’s probably LOTS of vulns in copilot. This just discourages researchers and responsible disclosure, likely leaving copilot very insecure in the long run.
Probably exactly why they "determined" it to be out of scope :)
There are official benchmarks of the Spark running multiple models just fine on llama.cpp
The landing page in our app used jqueryUI’s drag and drop support, back around the time they declared bankruptcy on the confusing buggy code and wouldn’t even accept bug fixes because they were replacing it component by component (which was taking almost 3x as long as predicted). We had columns you could drag items between but they had a max height and scroll bars and it turned out jqueryUI would let you drag items into different rows if the overflow area for adjacent drag targets overlapped your row.
The person who found it couldn’t fix it. The other fixer couldn’t fix it. I diagnosed it but the spaghetti code was a recursive mess and I could not find a spot where I could fix it. Especially given I couldn’t send in a patch to them.
So I spent half of my free time the last day of every (2 week) sprint for almost six months before I finally found a small function I could monkey patch to wrap it in a short circuit check for clipping region. I spent maybe 20,30 hours on this, a lot of it just getting back to the same situation to debug. But it felt like it took forever to fix it.
The short circuit also made drag and drop faster, which was just getting in the edge of distracting. Particularly on a crowded page.
Also remembering when Firebug for Firefox appeared, and made so many things so much easier. Suddenly things that took hours took days, and it was so much easier when you had some introspection tools.
Seems most of the people one would encounter out in the world might not posses AGI, how are we supposed to be able to train our electrified rocks to have AGI if this is the case?
If no one has created a online quiz called "Are you smarter than AGI?" yet based on the proposed "ten core cognitive domains", I'd be disappointed.
Plex is a pretty light-weight system as long as transcoding is avoided or it has hardware transcoding available to use.
And wrangling Usenet is a fairly simple affair on vaguely modern PC hardware, too.
So all of that stuff runs in the background on the same desktop Linux box that I also use for everything else.
Am I doing it wrong?