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I’ve repeated it a hundred times security = confidentiality, integrity and availability.

One reason to strongly prefer Apple over Google is that (as I understand it) you can still walk into a store with ID and recover your online identity.


> One reason to strongly prefer Apple over Google is that (as I understand it) you can still walk into a store with ID and recover your online identity.

Is this true? If so, in what countries? (Poland has no Apple stores, for example, for inexplicable reasons Apple has been giving the middle finger to this market)

That would be a huge difference.


RAM requirements? My current rule of thumb is “a byte per parameter”, but I doubt this runs in 1/9th that (~ 3GiB).

Also, perf speedup?


I'm seeing around 7.9GB of ram, 120 tokens/s on a 6000 pro blackwell.

Without context, it should be number of params * 1.76 (the “effective bits per weight”) / 8

So for this one, 27B * 1.76 / 8 = 5.94 GB

For speed, far as I can tell it depends if your gpu is memory bandwidth bound or (mostly older gpus) processing bound. If it’s memory bandwidth bound, and your gpu gets 300GB/s, that’s:

300GB/s / 5.98 GB = 50.5t/s.

Realistically it’s probably a bit slower, but that is your theoretical maximum.


It needs more VRAM than just the model weights. With 6GB of VRAM, I got 44/65 layers loaded into VRAM. Has anyone tested 8GB yet?

“Without context” was me gesturing at that. Interesting you can’t fit the whole model tho - why is beyond my current understanding :)

Even with a small context size (4096 at 64KB per token), that's like 256MB for the context. It's more than just the context that's eating up VRAM.

I imagine a good forger would add wear marks to the barcode so it doesn’t scan for a plausible reason.

The hospital thing is standard practice in the US. The Canadian hospitals likely have to lie to get reasonable payouts from US insurance companies.

For instance, I once needed $600 of tests at the ER. The hospital billed $80K. The insurance company paid $7K. I paid $100.

Sure, the $600 does not include the ER overhead, but the $7K was still insanely inflated. The important thing is that the money ultimately came from insurance premiums, so every middleman was able to reliably extort all patients.


> For instance, I once needed $600 of tests at the ER. The hospital billed $80K. The insurance company paid $7K. I paid $100.

The other bit of the story was "we realised you might not be American from your face when we showed you the price list". (They told me Americans would have seen the same list and thought the prices were reasonable). I'm guessing you are American?

You need to understand how utterly insane this sounds if you are used to European systems.

And don't get me started on the fact Canadian healthcare doesn't actually transfer between provinces.


I have a litmus test for democrats. If they pass, it could dig out in a decade or two. If not, it is probably game over:

Do you support pursuing criminal charges for current members of the executive branch and their counterparts in private industry? Do you support pursuing maximum sentences, including asset seizure and the death penalty? Do you support suspending or otherwise not honoring presidential pardons? Will you cooperate with ICCC warrants?

If you think my litmus test is too harsh, consider the fact that the Bush family made its fortune by illegally selling to the Nazis, was caught literally organizing a military coup in the US, and was instrumental in ripping out a perfectly good national passenger train network.

In response they got a slap on the wrist and used their illegal gains to control the white house. Twice.


It would need to be actually negotiated and stuff, but the opposition quote is just agreeing with all the public statements I have seen from the EU and Canadian leadership.

So, I guess the opposition supports associate membership in everything but name.


I think it is support for the actual thing. Functional economies benefit startups, even if the startup is in the US and the functional parts of the market are overseas.

Your argument is that some vague hypothetical bad thing could happen to Canada if they diversified their trade partners, so they should just accept economic terrorism from DC and not attempt to support the parts of their economy that already rely on imports/exports?

That is a strange take.


Yeah, but the federal government is completely ignoring the constitution.

Which amendment contains the clause claiming the rest of the contract survives if parts are just unilaterally deleted by one side?


Don’t forget granting partial control of that other strait to the Houthis a few days ago.

Closer to home: there have been a record number of firefighter fatalities this year. It is partially climate change, and partially redirecting national guard troops to harass folks in DC and pick up litter.

According to this morning’s news, he’s also micromanaging of firefighting efforts to make them less effective, more expensive, more dangerous, and to maximize future fire risk.

Basically he’s dictated head on attacks to fire fronts, and complete suppression. All experts and firefighters agree it is better to contain the borders of the fires instead, and only fight fires on the interior if it makes ecological sense or protects buildings, lives, etc. (After all, the burn on the interior is necessary for forest health, and also removes fuel.)

Then there’s the NASA thing, where he didn’t want to pay $10M for building maintenance, so instead put $10B of active missions at risk, and threw out > $100M of specialized equipment (or auctioned it off at tenths of pennies on the dollar; probably to US adversaries).


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