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176 results for “denzilferreira”
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Last evening, I spent some time investigating how to generate video from a text prompt and created this short clip. I was thinking it would require more GPU power, but all worked out OK. Took around 100 seconds to create this clip. The model used is Wan2.1, a 1.3b parameter model that fits a 8GB VRAM GPU (AMD/Nvidia). I used ComfyUI running on my home lab. Impressive for a "tiny" model, but comes to demonstrate that model size does not equate to results. Give the little models a go. You may surprise yourself with the results.
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Success! 7800X3D running 4x DDR5 at 4800MT/s on a B850 board from Asrock. For the longest time I couldn't get the machine to boot at anything other than 3600MT/s. A slight bump on RAM voltage to 1.4V did the trick (they are rated to 1.35V). #dd5 #memoryController
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#housemarque #saros grabbed a physical copy. After #Returnal I'm really looking for this masterpiece! @bonzrat did you write the storyline? 👀
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So, good news. ROCm 6.3.4 and PyTorch 2.4.0 seems stable enough with gfx1103 if I use HSA override for 11.0.0, using latest firmware blobs and kernel 6.13.10 on Fedora 41.
In your Dockerfile, build your AI app from:
```
FROM rocm/pytorch:rocm6.3.4_ubuntu24.04_py3.12_pytorch_release_2.4.0
``` -
So, good news. ROCm 6.3.4 and PyTorch 2.4.0 seems stable enough with gfx1103 if I use HSA override for 11.0.0, using latest firmware blobs and kernel 6.13.10 on Fedora 41.
In your Dockerfile, build your AI app from:
```
FROM rocm/pytorch:rocm6.3.4_ubuntu24.04_py3.12_pytorch_release_2.4.0
``` -
So, good news. ROCm 6.3.4 and PyTorch 2.4.0 seems stable enough with gfx1103 if I use HSA override for 11.0.0, using latest firmware blobs and kernel 6.13.10 on Fedora 41.
In your Dockerfile, build your AI app from:
```
FROM rocm/pytorch:rocm6.3.4_ubuntu24.04_py3.12_pytorch_release_2.4.0
``` -
So, good news. ROCm 6.3.4 and PyTorch 2.4.0 seems stable enough with gfx1103 if I use HSA override for 11.0.0, using latest firmware blobs and kernel 6.13.10 on Fedora 41.
In your Dockerfile, build your AI app from:
```
FROM rocm/pytorch:rocm6.3.4_ubuntu24.04_py3.12_pytorch_release_2.4.0
``` -
Does anyone fancy an organic baseball bat?
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Does anyone fancy an organic baseball bat?
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Does anyone fancy an organic baseball bat?
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Does anyone fancy an organic baseball bat?
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Does anyone fancy an organic baseball bat?
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Just a random thought: right now, running LLMs on the CPU is slow because of the bottleneck of bandwidth between RAM and CPU. Wouldn't that be less on X3D CPUs where there is a buffer of high speed, low latency memory at the CPU if we use the 128MB CPU cache and use multicores to handle the memory to cache loading and offloading? Isn't that what Strix Halo is doing by bringing memory closer to the CPU and quad channel?
I'm sure there are other technical improvements but wouldn't this make X3D CPUs also better for LLM loads?
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Just brainstorming: a PXE server, where vendors put their ISO and you can boot your computer from it, running the live distro and you can then install to your computer.
Traditionally, PXE servers run on the same network (so that transfers are internal and quick) but with fiber at home, technically we can do this via internet. This would make it so we don’t need to flash USB sticks anymore, allows you to try new distros as they come out and install them locally if you wish. I believe something like this would encourage folks on Windows to give Linux a try just to see if it would work on their machine.
Yes or no?
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Google responds to Chrome’s silent Gemini Nano install, stops short of addressing consent
What people need to understand is that there was always some sort of data processing on the browser. That's how profiles, your ad profile, is created and how Google makes profit every day. Its selling you, as profiled, for targeted ads. Google wants to do this profiling on your hardware and your electricity bill, not theirs. Is it private? Never was.
Part of me is happy people are realising what "free" actually means. This is not just Google btw. Sure, maybe Google could have asked people: hey, do you want to have your profile data processing done on your machine or ours? Yes, do it locally. No, you can take it on your data centers. It was never a hey don't collect data about me at all.
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This is the tip of the iceberg. Add side data, for example camera footage, face recognition, debit/credit card usage, store bought items, etc and you realise you never had a choice. And now you carry a device on your wrist or pocket, listening, recording, processing. Sleep tight.
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In case you missed it, Polar now shows breathing rate and HVR while you sleep, a good indicator for sleep apneia and heart problems!
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Adata sees DRAM, NAND prices rise 40% in 2Q26.
Yep... And 2027 output is already reserved. Hold on to what you got. Buying new will be very difficult.
#ramcopalipse #short #supplychain
https://www.digitimes.com/news/a20260507PD240/adata-dram-nand-flash-revenue.html
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This is the tip of the iceberg. Add side data, for example camera footage, face recognition, debit/credit card usage, store bought items, etc and you realise you never had a choice. And now you carry a device on your wrist or pocket, listening, recording, processing. Sleep tight.
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This is the tip of the iceberg. Add side data, for example camera footage, face recognition, debit/credit card usage, store bought items, etc and you realise you never had a choice. And now you carry a device on your wrist or pocket, listening, recording, processing. Sleep tight.
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This is the tip of the iceberg. Add side data, for example camera footage, face recognition, debit/credit card usage, store bought items, etc and you realise you never had a choice. And now you carry a device on your wrist or pocket, listening, recording, processing. Sleep tight.
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This is the tip of the iceberg. Add side data, for example camera footage, face recognition, debit/credit card usage, store bought items, etc and you realise you never had a choice. And now you carry a device on your wrist or pocket, listening, recording, processing. Sleep tight.
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Yep, that is our CEO, cooking and sharing a moment with us. Just sitting down, making a connection, listening.
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So Google has locked people into their Google Authenticator mobile apps. You no longer have the option to transfer accounts (saving as JSON or text). You can export and import to another Google Authenticator via QRCodes, but not to another application. After some interweb searches, there are some CLI tools to read, decode and present in text the secret code to import, one by one, the QRCodes that Google Authenticator generates for exports. That’s very inconvenient when you have plenty of accounts. Is there any other way than the manual way? #Bitwarden Authenticator could support these locked down QRCodes? Maybe time for a PR to add support to import from Google Authenticator…
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Looking forward to see the denial influencers how they justify these test results. Donut Lab just published a new test, high temperature charging and discharging at 80 Celsius, and yes 100 Celsius - that's 176 F and 212 F. A Lithium battery can only operate safely up to 70C! So all those saying "yeah its a Lithium battery!" try again. I'll get some popcorn.
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My dad taught me, I'm teaching my eldest to know how to take care of their bikes 😉