

Hp is doing laptop rental for non-commercial customers only.


Hp is doing laptop rental for non-commercial customers only.


When you reset “secure boot settings” did you clear the TPM contents? Would that have included a. private key used in the disc encryption? Then when you regenerated keys it will have been with a different seed and so different.
I don’t know much about his stuff, but that bit sounded odd to me.


Just a future looking statement.
Once you get more familiar with the terminal…
I know you’re not there yet, but don’t let the fact that you’ve adopted a particular setup limit you in the future.
Strawman centrists are drawn as people who think the right choice between genocide and peace is only-killing half. This is obviously nonsense, yet you’ll see it a lot even in this thread.
A proper centralist is someone that disposes with political tribalism and instead chooses their position on issues individually. Sometimes they’ll agree with one party, sometimes another. It depends who has the better policy. They believe that no party has all the answers.
I would say that if everybody did this it would be fantastic.
However, they are rarer that rocking horse shit.


Leave it at the office.
Of course, but this is a 6? year old. Read the question as a child would.
Put the following words in alphabetical order
All fine, but if they don’t know the word “alphabetical” the clarification is…
(The order they come in the alphabet)
Confusing. “They” refers to the words and alphabet contains letters. If it had been “dictionary” and not “alphabet” then that would be clear.
The question is poorly worded. It asks for words in the order they come in the alphabet. Words aren’t in the alphabet. Letters are in the alphabet, so they reordered the letters.


I work in the semiconductor industry, but have little to do with physical aspects.


Ok. I’m not familiar with them. I was just relaying my impression from the start of the article.


Article is about research by IMEC (a chip packaging company) into dealing with the heat problems encountered with stacked dies such as HBM memories with a GPU.
You have to get a third of the way in before they really get to the topic.
…paid to browse the web.
Shame the web doesn’t really exist anymore.


US Gov: “We’re not an apartheid state!”
[A few moments later…]
US Gov: “…errrm”


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6MOnehCOUw
I heard that Kubrick was such a perfectionist, he insisted they shot on location.


I think, at best, it shows that the observations are consistent with the model, or to take it back to the blurry low light photo… The photo wasn’t obviously not Trump.
I remember reading the original paper at the time and thinking, if I had been a reviewer I’d have wanted clear acknowledgement of the confirmation bias danger in the methodology. Ideally some sort of quantification of risk. It just seemed like too large a flaw to just be glossed over.


@Tamo240@programming.dev and yourself.
Having triggered this conversation off, I’ll just congratulate you both on a quality discussion. I’ll admit I used loose terminology in my original post, but that was mainly to get my point across to a general audience. The specificity you both went to is laudable.


I don’t mean LLM. I mean a specific ML model for the job, but still trained off simulations.


Well I don’t think they’re growing. Depending on the sector all the AI data scanning is a concern for a number of companies. I’ve seen a lot of European discussions about getting away from US cloud services too.


If they lose all the money they have pumped into AI, then they will be relying on Windows and Office.
Good for them that both of those are currently doing fine.


It’s a big matrix multiplier that is tailored for machine learning model evaluation (not training). Often they are low precision as that’s all you need for model evaluation (or “inference”).
Think of it as a much less useful GPU because it won’t do graphics.
No, quite the opposite. Models are largely a mass of random looking numbers that can’t be compressed losslessly.