Sse is ancient and limited to 128 bit wide registers without any native 16 bit float ops or 8/4 bit ints. It’s definitely going to be very slow.
And yet it's an improvement over the scalar core.
Readit Newswyldfire commented on SSE sucks for transporting LLM tokens zknill.io/posts/sse-sucks... · Posted by u/zknill
wyldfire commented on SSE sucks for transporting LLM tokens zknill.io/posts/sse-sucks... · Posted by u/zknill
Not x86_64's Streaming SIMD Extensions, but Server-sent events [1]. SSE and AVX are probably not that bad at /handling/ LLM tokens...
C'est bon! Charming video.
wyldfire commented on Epsilon: A WASM virtual machine written in Go github.com/ziggy42/epsilo... · Posted by u/ziggy42
WASM seems to be rather poorly documented in general. I used to
think it is only badly documented in Ruby (which it is), but I
have been slowly reading "WebAssembly The Definitive Guide" and
when comparing this to information on the internet, it seems
WebAssembly is years behind e. g. HTML, CSS, or JavaScript in
regards to documentation. Granted, it is not the same user base
(more people will be interested in HTML and CSS simply because
there is a bigger pool of people interested in that, rather than
in WebAssembly), but still - documentation appears to become
really worse in general on the internet. Finding it too.
So in this regard, having more implementations may be useful (more opportunity to improve documentation) - thus while I am in general skeptical, this is good news here, even if I do not use Go myself.
I wonder if your question relates to WASM or things in the WASM-sphere like WASI et al?
I'm not sure if it's right but I think of WASM as just an ISA and I guess the documentation seems to cover instruction encodings and semantics.
wyldfire commented on Patterns for Defensive Programming in Rust corrode.dev/blog/defensiv... · Posted by u/PaulHoule
You have a good point there, that is better. But it is still, well honestly, wrong. Two orders ordered at different times are just not the same order, and using a typeclass approach to say that they most definitely are is going to bite you in the back seat.
PartialEq and Eq for PizzaDetails is good. If there is a business function that computes whether or not someone orders the same thing, then that should start by projecting the details.
> But it is still, well honestly, wrong. Two orders ordered at different times are just not the same order
I probably don't have enough context but whatever identity makes up "your order" goes in the PizzaOrder and not the PizzaDetails. The delivery address, for example, goes in the PizzaOrder.
wyldfire commented on Frinkiac – 3M "The Simpsons" Screencaps frinkiac.com/... · Posted by u/GlumWoodpecker
> No one who speaks German can be an evil man.
wyldfire commented on Frinkiac – 3M "The Simpsons" Screencaps frinkiac.com/... · Posted by u/GlumWoodpecker
"Bake him away, toys"
wyldfire commented on Frinkiac – 3M "The Simpsons" Screencaps frinkiac.com/... · Posted by u/GlumWoodpecker
> Inflammable means flammable?
> What a country!
Is there a Scunthorpe problem looming there? Birdwatchers might seek out information about boobies - are they treated like boobs.jpg is?
wyldfire commented on GitHub to Codeberg: my experience eldred.fr/blog/forge-migr... · Posted by u/todsacerdoti
Are there any alternatives to Github that offer similar bang for the buck? Particularly for very small teams or solo devs that need private repos? The author here specifically mentions Codeberg, which seems like it's just for FOSS projects.
Sourcehut [1] is another interesting one.