The article points at the PR which has been merged into vLLM, this should come out in the next vLLM release. Same author has another PR to improve speed by 25%
> How about the crown of England is in charge of Canada's armed services? And new citizens have to swear allegiance to the King?
The King of the UK isn't even in charge of the UK's army, let alone Canada's. I guess when people can't find any actual grievances it's expected that they would start bringing up trivial and purely ceremonial matters that don't actually have an impact on anything. Vibes over all.
That…doesn’t sound like a bad thing for patients? That sounds like an increase in the standard of care. I’m not surprised a health insurer is mad about it though
The volt was never popular enough, unfortunately. Right around the time we were looking to buy a new car, and had the Volt high on our list, the retired the product line.
This is a good argument for cheap ag bots that can greatly decrease pesticide use by picking weeds and spot-spraying chemicals only where needed, and for cheaper energy to make it practical to grow in large scale controlled environments.
Banning Atrazine, Diquat, Mancozeb, Chlorothalonil and Bromoxynil would be a good start.
I’ve noticed significantly less pollinator species in the past 20 years, many insects are dying out because of these pesticides. I won’t comment on cancer or other side effects as I’m not educated enough to know the truth, but it seems if we have one large world government universally agreeing that these things are bad, and should be banned, it feels weird that other g7 nations continue on with their head in the sand.
WebGPU version feels incredibly slow for a Bevy project, crashes constantly, even for the most simplest looking scenes. I'm running it on my high-end desktop
> Sometimes, if the problem (like the injury or damage) was not discovered right away, the statute of limitations generally starts counting from the date the problem was discovered or should reasonably have been discovered, whichever comes first.
But you can't hold both a `Connection<Connected>` and a `Connection<Disconnected>` in the same variable or pass them to the same function, which defeats the point.
> There was three "audio tracks"; the original Chinese, plus English and Japanese dubs. VCD only allows for a single audio track, so you find Chinese in the left channel, and English on the right. Televisions sold in Asia would have a toggle-switch on the remote to select one of the two audio channels to duplicate to both speakers.
If Chinese was on the left channel and English was on the right channel, where was the Japanese audio stored?
So basically it's good as long as the consumer surplus is greater than zero, regardless of how the consumer surplus stacks up against the producer surplus?
If it's surplus it's not costs. Why did you claim that the high price is to cover the costs if 99.9% of it isn't covering the costs?
If I may take the opposite view: companies should be grateful to get any profit from me at all.
There were several of them: the first and second generations of Chevy Volt, Fisker Karma, BMW i3, and a couple of Chinese brands.
They're less efficient than parallel hybrids at high speeds (on a freeway). And you also need a fairly sizeable engine to keep up with the consumption at freeway speed, so at this point you might as well just throw in a planetary gearbox.
So the PA itself isn't really a problem, it mostly just delegates to other sessions and if it has personal assistant-type work to do, it uses subagents. The per-project sessions are also meant to use subagents liberally.
But the actual answer is just one session per project and auto-compacting. Actually I run into usage limits on both codex and claude max subscriptions and so there is also a fair bit of it having to do codex/claude handoffs which is like a worse auto-compact.
I am quite sure I get worse results at a higher cost than I do for my actual day job, where I'm taking ownership of code, getting the actual code I want, and therefore doing a lot more manual context management.
But for side projects and other personal computer usage it's all vibing and auto-compacting.
Interesting. I don't know enough about NAM as I haven't cared too much. I know of it from watching Glen Fricker, an online persona I enjoy but don't blindly follow by any means (I'm not even a metal musician, even though I played in a metal band for a few years).
I've never really moved on from the, uh, actual amplifier. What's the point of amplifying an extremely imperfect instrument if you aren't going to use an imperfect, defective, amplification device?
Obviously lots of people will disagree with me and will take my previous statement as some kind of law I'm trying to lay out. Do what you want. Pristine sounds can be converted in cold hard cash, I get it.
I have written many old school plasmas and that does look pretty good to me. Here's one I wrote that looks quite similar https://youtu.be/oX-cepvvQds?t=50 You don't do it once per row or column, and you don't call sine/cosine at all except at init time. You generate lookup tables for cosine, and for each pixel of a (typically mode 13h VGA) 320x200 screen you step through the tables with several counters at different rates and sum the values.
Long story, but HM George V and I were good friends and business partners in some ventures. Most significant of which was the commercialization of the .TO ccTLD, in 1997, the first to compete with .COM. Do a search on my name and Tonga for details.
