falava
How to Use an Nvidia EGPU with Your Mac for Local AI in 2026
Hetzner price adjustment of server products effective 15 June 2026
Find bugs in YOUR code using OpenCode, Llama.cpp and Qwen3.6
The story of Lichess | 4k Documentary [video]
Re:Best Mac for Large Language Models
on Friday January 05, 2024 @11:07AM (#38880577)
Performance of llama.cpp on Apple Silicon M-series:
Best Mac for Large Language Models
Artificial General Intelligence Is Already Here
Releasing Claude Instant 1.2
Evidence for a mouse origin of the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant
TaleSpire is a beautiful way to play pen and paper RPGs online
The Beergame
Uniswap V3 Mainnet Launch
Re:Ethereum set to become first blockchain to settle $1T in one year
on Friday October 23, 2020 @12:22PM (#24871116)
Re:Escaping the Dark Forest
on Thursday September 24, 2020 @11:57PM (#24586433)
"you could be the next cryptocurrency millionaire"
I don't see that as equal to "rich".
Re:Escaping the Dark Forest
on Thursday September 24, 2020 @10:16PM (#24585932)
> Can someone point me to one of these in the wild where I can see the actual pitch / advertisement ?
Xv6, a simple Unix-like teaching operating system
Learning How to Learn Japanese
Re:Programming a 144-computer Chip to Minimize Power (2013)
on Monday May 11, 2020 @10:34AM (#23142551)
Recorded at Strange Loop 2013. Please add (2013) tag.
Edit: https://thestrangeloop.com/2013/programming-a-144-computer-c...
AACalc – Asset Allocation Calculator
How These Things Work – A book about CS from first principles (2016)
Larry Wall, the Guru of Perl (1999)
SymfonyCloud: Newest member of the Symfony family
SymfonyCloud
Hal Abelson on Computer Science [video]
Re:Induction of self awareness in dreams through low current stimulati...
on Thursday January 11, 2018 @11:17AM (#16125065)
I only remember one lucid dream, when I was a kid, and it was fantastic.
I researched a little and found this book, may be you find it interesting, so here it is:
Re:Road map to clean energy using laser beam ignition of boron-hydroge...
on Thursday December 28, 2017 @12:20AM (#16020477)
Re:Reversible Computing (2016) [video]
on Tuesday December 26, 2017 @06:58AM (#16008222)
> why does bit erasure end up in energy expenditure
Following this explanation from the link:
"Theoretically, room‑temperature computer memory operating at the Landauer limit could be changed at a rate of one billion bits per second with energy being converted to heat in the memory media at the rate of only 2.85 trillionths of a watt (that is, at a rate of only 2.85 pJ/s). Modern computers use millions of times as much energy."
I understand that to flip a 1 to a 0 it is necessary to dissipate that energy into heat.
Edit: But also I'm not sure how reversibility avoids that.
Re:Reversible Computing (2016) [video]
on Tuesday December 26, 2017 @03:43AM (#16007772)
Related to Landauer's principle:
Re:Unknown Mozilla dev addon "Looking Glass 1.0.3" on browser
on Friday December 15, 2017 @09:42AM (#15932116)
You should opt in, not opt out