> Suits in agriculture don't drive the combine either, a farmer does.

Advanced RTK based positioning systems have been in Ag for a long time now, so increasingly the farmer doesnt drive either

pnpm installs to ~/.local as well

This article is about a MoE model with only 4B active parameters, it shouldn't take 10 minutes to answer a question about a small project.

I measured a 4bit quant of this model at 1300t/s prefill and ~60t/s decode on Ryzen 395+.

$10/hr for high speed internet on a flight doesn't seem that bad if you have a good use for it. A single drink can be more

> I don’t want some of my devices to be publicly addressable at all, even if I mess up something at the firewall while updating the rules. NAT provides this by default.

This feels like a strawman. If you are making the sort of change that accidentally disables your IPv6 firewall completely, you could accidentally make a change that exposed IPv4 devices as well (accidentally enabling DMZ, or setting up port forwarding incorrectly for example).

As someone who has done this while tired, it’s a lot easier to accidentally open extra ports to a publicly routable IP (or overbroad range of IPs) than it is to accidentally enable port forwarding or DMZ.

You could accidentally swap ips to one that had a port forward, some applications can ask routers to forward, etc etc. I donmt know how exactly we'd measure the various potential issues but they seem incredibly minor compared to the sheer amount of breakage created by widespread nat.

I don’t have any problems with NAT on my network.

> The rovers on Mars as well

Curiosity was intended to operate from 2011-2013 and is still active now, just shy of 5000 days after landing. Really impressive.

No, the idea is you pay them to extract components worth a lot more than 55c/lb.

Its not a scrapping system.

I was really hoping the audio file was going to be AFSK or someting

Zswap is enabled by default in Arch. Wont do anything without a backing disk swap though

> RAM - $1500 - Crucial Pro 128GB Kit (2x64GB) DDR5 RAM

I knew prices went up, but that's wild. I bought 64GB (2x32) of RAM a year ago for $90.