Replying to @TheFogan@programming.dev
Im not super well versed in this, but i dont think you can efficiently distrubute the LLM processing like that. Even if it was possible, it would be very very slow. But I guess speed isnt always needed.

Replying to @TheFogan@programming.dev
Im not super well versed in this, but i dont think you can efficiently distrubute the LLM processing like that. Even if it was possible, it would be very very slow. But I guess speed isnt always needed.
Replying to @TheFogan@programming.dev
You could likely do some sort of distrubuted system in machines that had a reasonable graphics card, or shared memory like the M series macs. Have it silently intall a 30b parameter model or higher and somehow hide how that space is being used.
Local models are getting pretty good, and one focused on hacking / bot net behavior could probably do very well at that size.
But you’d notice it being used… fans would go off, frame rates drop etc. You’d probably need to code it to only do stuff when it seems idle?
Replying to @boonhet@sopuli.xyz
The FAB is going to need 10GW of power when done.
The US biggest solar array is 900MW and uses between 4600 and 5000 acres.
To do that with solar, you’d need to over provision by 3-4x plus batteries to run for bad weather for days. The scale of this is bonkers.
This is what nuclear is good for.
Replying to @inari@piefed.zip
okay, now put some sort of screen in front of the wheel that shows different things, and see if you can alter it’s running behaviour to run more or less.
Bonus points if you have it running through a landscape and it’s movement translates into the proper speed/movement in the landscape.
Replying to @xthexder@l.sw0.com
You’re correct.
Replying to @Manjushri@piefed.social
You aren’t thinking about the scale properly.
“some fields”, “parking lots”, “maybe some windmills” is a wildly vast under estimation of what would be required to do it.
7.65GW is A LOT.
The USA doesn’t even have an active 1GWh solar farm today. It’s 900MW, and it is 4600-5000 acres and is 1.3 million panels
To run batteries off that, you need to 3-4x that would be a 30GWh generation capacity battery to run in the non sun periods and give some buffer for bad weather. Then you need a massive battery as well to store it all. It would need to be able to run at least for a couple days, which means it needs to store 367.2 GWh (48h storage), so my solar numbers above are actually probably wrong since you won’t fill that up in 1 day, but maybe that’s okay if the size is just an emergency amount. 122GWh battery would probably the be minimum for a perfect summer condition 100% of the time day/night cycle.
The largest upcoming battery installation in the USA is 1.15 GWh, which is not built yet.
I’m not saying don’t do it, but you’ve really glossed over the sheer scale of it, and I doubt they’d be able to easily put the solar field near the datacenter, so there’s extra costs around transmission lines as well.
Edit: For 30GW of solar you’re looking at around 153,333 acres, or about the size of Dallas Texas, before the battery storage
Edit: Updated battery figures
Maybe by size, but its natural gas, how is that not better than any of the coal plants in the US. The coal plants seem to top out around 3.5gwh
Edit: and if could be wrong, but in pretty sure people would rather live near a 7.5gwh natural gas plant, than a 3.5gwh coal one?
Not that they’d want to live near either though.
Replying to @jaybone@lemmy.zip
Founders?
A gaming studio will likely need investors unless its a small indie shop, but it can still be founder driven vs investor driven.
Replying to @123@programming.dev
If you buy a phone and sell it after a year, you have ‘nothing’
If you buy it outright you spend $1000 and resell it for $500 you have $500
You lease it for $500 you still have $500
But that has to be your original plan to get a new phone.
Sometimes, the lease deals work in your favor and you’ll end up with more than the resell value. Sometimes you can get a really good outright deal too.
Edit: and without a lease deal, outright usually wins.
Replying to @pageflight@piefed.social
For the people that do it, if you paid $1099 upfront, and then sold it after a year to buy the next upgrade, how much would you get for the 1 year old phone?
That’ll help decide if it’s worth it or not, and I’m sure there will be deals that put it in your favor at times vs buying outright.
Replying to @scytale@piefed.zip
The last time I upgraded was because the S22 Ultra had a 10x telephoto lens. Given the current state of phone cameras and zooms, I’m holding onto this one until it stops getting updates or it breaks.
Replying to @ChunkMcHorkle@lemmy.world
That’s a great point. If they aren’t scanning for things, they likely wouldn’t be held responsible, but if they are scanning things, now they are the arbiters of what gets passed on or not.
ChatGPT had an issue where someone got flagged for being a risk, they assessed it in person and decided not to action it, and then something happened. They’re being sued and the Canadian government is getting involved.
What has snapchat now actively decided not to action, where something bad happens, now that we know they read everything?
Replying to @Valmond@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Ive really enjoyed using it, pictures come out really nice. It helps to have something to steady yourself on though if you want the best outcome as your small movements move the window much more.
Replying to @systemglitch@lemmy.world
Thata why apple made their new cheap MacBook out of some phone processors but wont let us have a dual OS on the phone if we plug it into a monitor. Because its powerful enough to do that, but we wont buy both if we can.
Replying to @aceshigh@lemmy.world
Security updates.
Its probably about to stop getting them, or already has.
Replying to @testaccount372920@piefed.zip
Samsung added a 10x telephoto lens and i was excited to finally get that over the regular 2x or 3x of the time.
Then they stopped making them and went back to 5x.
This phone still works great
Replying to @T156@lemmy.world
This says its about the specific wave lengths and our eyes are okay with the ones bad for cameras
www.faceofit.com/lidar-camera-sensor-damage/
If I hadn’t heard of this happening before though I wouldn’t have guessed this to be the case.
Faces of ITLiDAR & Camera Sensor Damage: How Lasers Can Destroy Your PhoneLearn why "eye-safe" automotive LiDAR from self-driving cars can permanently damage your smartphone or DSLR camera sensor. Understand the risks and how to protect your gear.Replying to @T156@lemmy.world
Anything that would do meaningful damage to a camera sensor will easily to that to human eyeballs if it refracts or gets reflected.
I don’t think that’s true? The lidars on Waymo have been known to damage camera sensors but are safe to the eyes. By damage, like a pixel or two go out, but that’s from a random hit. If you did it right you could do more damage.
Replying to @themachinestops@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Why cant they rebind them in some sort of ring binder? I guess the answer is money, but that should be possible no?
Replying to @madeindex@lemmy.world
Sounds like the border guard wiped his phone, not him.