TrueNAS Scale is Linux based, but Core is FreeBSD based, and is the product they made for storage purposes before they made scale.
There was a card just detailed on Hot Chips that used a whole bunch of RISC-V CPUs on 2nm to run at 1.8GHz, but really low power, for compute on a CXL card that could also have SSDs for cached storage. So, don't assume…
I mean, why would we wait til then? AMD is buying a company that put LLama 3.1 7b(or something close) on silicon, and can give you 15k t/s, Qwen just released Qwen 3.8 Next that seperates the intelligence from the…
There is a project to use the Snow Leopard kernel and open source components and some bits from the prerelease Snow Leopard on PPC to create a working PPC Snow Leopard. I wonder if something like that might be a short…
Also, Mac is a moving target. Each year, there is a new version that is basically its own little snowflake, with older things deprecated and newer things added. Windows 11 will still run Windows apps from Windows 3.1,…
Hardware acceleration for OS X era OSes, for one.
VMs with GPU passed through. You can get Mac compatible GPUs that will work, look for the Dortania OpenCore guide GPU lists to find one that works for the version of Mac OS X it runs on. Looking on Macintosh Repository,…
Did they release their code under the GPL? FreeBSD is not GPL licensed, its 2 clause BSD licensed, so this wouldn't apply to that portion.
Emacs does this to create its image with all the added functionality above the minimum required to run elisp, then has a mechanism to pull in text files because elisp is just text anyway. They just chucked the old…
The AMD Zen 6 line is targeting 7GHz in the upcoming releases, on 2nm, so......
That is a relatively simple system. It cuts out use cases. For instance, history, newer information is mixed with older authoritative information. The same thing for religious institutions, where the older items may be…
Already predicting which versions to avoid, huh.
Yes, much higher computation required to encode it, and decode it, both.
It is still ironic to me that my Steam Deck has decode AV1 acceleration, on a really old CPU/GPU combo.
Essentially all of the processing of the video data, barring the container format which the CPU uses to know what part of the data to send to the GPU or the Audio chip or codec. And HW acceleration is generally a preset…
Yes and no. It is just Zig, but that is the advantage. And compiling it to an special function that could work as an end seems to be a doable thing, so you would just have to have the compiler in your agent.
They work better for coding workloads. Essentially, the more regular the output, the more the faster model gets right, the less the big model has to do. Writing tends to have more false positives. I haven't tried this…
As long as you don't keep calling out to the CPU, that is. Tool calling, searches, cache movement if used, and even debug steps all stall the GPU waiting for the CPU. There was a test of turning one of the under 1B…
Look on HuggingFace, there is a template that is supposed to fix the updates for the Qwen Models. https://huggingface.co/froggeric/Qwen-Fixed-Chat-Templates Maybe will help you?
I think the article misses the actual point? The browser is faster because they went native, in particular, GPU. Every issue described is text rendering related. Everyone. And I would bet most of the SwiftUI issues…
Have you thought about Zig? If you limit it to CompTime, isn't that just a scripting language that happens to be compiled to binary?
TrueNAS Scale is Linux based, but Core is FreeBSD based, and is the product they made for storage purposes before they made scale.
There was a card just detailed on Hot Chips that used a whole bunch of RISC-V CPUs on 2nm to run at 1.8GHz, but really low power, for compute on a CXL card that could also have SSDs for cached storage. So, don't assume…
I mean, why would we wait til then? AMD is buying a company that put LLama 3.1 7b(or something close) on silicon, and can give you 15k t/s, Qwen just released Qwen 3.8 Next that seperates the intelligence from the…
There is a project to use the Snow Leopard kernel and open source components and some bits from the prerelease Snow Leopard on PPC to create a working PPC Snow Leopard. I wonder if something like that might be a short…
Also, Mac is a moving target. Each year, there is a new version that is basically its own little snowflake, with older things deprecated and newer things added. Windows 11 will still run Windows apps from Windows 3.1,…
Hardware acceleration for OS X era OSes, for one.
VMs with GPU passed through. You can get Mac compatible GPUs that will work, look for the Dortania OpenCore guide GPU lists to find one that works for the version of Mac OS X it runs on. Looking on Macintosh Repository,…
Did they release their code under the GPL? FreeBSD is not GPL licensed, its 2 clause BSD licensed, so this wouldn't apply to that portion.
Emacs does this to create its image with all the added functionality above the minimum required to run elisp, then has a mechanism to pull in text files because elisp is just text anyway. They just chucked the old…
The AMD Zen 6 line is targeting 7GHz in the upcoming releases, on 2nm, so......
That is a relatively simple system. It cuts out use cases. For instance, history, newer information is mixed with older authoritative information. The same thing for religious institutions, where the older items may be…
Already predicting which versions to avoid, huh.
Yes, much higher computation required to encode it, and decode it, both.
It is still ironic to me that my Steam Deck has decode AV1 acceleration, on a really old CPU/GPU combo.
Essentially all of the processing of the video data, barring the container format which the CPU uses to know what part of the data to send to the GPU or the Audio chip or codec. And HW acceleration is generally a preset…
Yes and no. It is just Zig, but that is the advantage. And compiling it to an special function that could work as an end seems to be a doable thing, so you would just have to have the compiler in your agent.
They work better for coding workloads. Essentially, the more regular the output, the more the faster model gets right, the less the big model has to do. Writing tends to have more false positives. I haven't tried this…
As long as you don't keep calling out to the CPU, that is. Tool calling, searches, cache movement if used, and even debug steps all stall the GPU waiting for the CPU. There was a test of turning one of the under 1B…
Look on HuggingFace, there is a template that is supposed to fix the updates for the Qwen Models. https://huggingface.co/froggeric/Qwen-Fixed-Chat-Templates Maybe will help you?
I think the article misses the actual point? The browser is faster because they went native, in particular, GPU. Every issue described is text rendering related. Everyone. And I would bet most of the SwiftUI issues…
Have you thought about Zig? If you limit it to CompTime, isn't that just a scripting language that happens to be compiled to binary?