1,356 karma · joined October 1, 2013
Of course, gitea and surroundings, or similar ci/cd can be a fun thing to dabble with if you aren't totally over that from work.
Another fun idea is to run the rapidly developing immich as a photo storage solution. But in general, the best inspiration is the awesome-selfhosted list.
Far less power than those projected gigawatt data centers that are surely the one thing keeping AI companies from breaking even.
AMD, I heard, seemed less capable, or less interested, or couldn't justify at their quantities, to do the same, which meant their engineering support packages were good for atx mainboards only, and maybe the occasional console.
This must have changed a while ago, does anyone have the tea?
Tesla (I know) claimed a 30kg (?) weight loss on their Cybertruck (I know) just from moving their 12V systems to 48V, allowing for lighter cables at lower currents. Not all such potential is untapped, and my hunch is that there is more to be had with structural battery integration, battery cooling, and high voltage wiring.
I kinda want tvtropes to put a name on his slapstick humor. It's like looking over the shoulder of that weird uncle that seems to live in an entirely different world.
(Knowing, of course, that it will still be read mainly by engineers. But that's the charm.)
The closer ICE comparison would be Koenigsegg (447 kph/278 mph), Hennessy Venom GT (435/270) and SSC Tuatara (455/283, no shenanigans). SSC have reached 295, they were clearly aiming for 300. It's no 308 but it's reasonably close.
All these are also relatively small companies with relatively low budgets -- none of the big manufacturers seem interested in top speeds anymore.
Best indicator as to what that is.
Strong parallel to rockets and high-altitude planes used for atmospheric research ...
Some boards can run a 5950X in name only, while others can comfortably run it close to double its spec power all day. VRMs are a real differentiator for this tier of hardware.
(If anyone can comment on the airflow required for 400-500W Epyc CPUs with the tiny VRM heatsinks that Supermicro uses, I'm all ears.)
They see themselves in a race to produce the most radical, most efficient machine that produces the most effective addictive response. Content has been interchangeable for decades, everything is about the naked control over people's attention, because that is having power over people.
There is a very modernist logic in the whole effort. Everything must be taken to its extremes, nothing is ever enough, and nothing good sits in the middle of anything, and having values is only a detriment in this race.
Compliance is fun.
So, it is in fact worse than not getting upgrades, the software actually deteriorated over its lifecycle.
/s
I keep thinking that the bottleneck has to be CPU RAM, and for a large model the difference would be minor. For example with an 100 GByte model such as quantised gpt-oss-120B, I imagine that going from 10G to 24G would scale up my tk/s like 1/90 -> 1/76, so 20% advantage? But I can't find much on the high-level scaling math. People seem to either create calculators that oversimplify, or they seem too deep into the weeds.
I'd like a new anandtech please.
I barely trust Google.
I trust the long bearded neighborhood nerd much less than most companies. Even if I probably am that person in my neighborhood. But nobody should trust me, and I am not going to tell them to trust me.
Even if everything is encrypted, I can almost guarantee that the community shared server will be confiscated by the police once in the next three decades.
Can we get messages? It isn't that uncommon where I live to have several instant messaging apps, and having a separate channel for chats with my partner is actually great. Easier to manage alerts and notifications, doesn't mix with the other channels, etcetera.
There's a model Y with The Sticker on it in my street, introduced years after he showed his colors like that. No, dear neighbor, when you bought that car, you knew.