BYD / Tesla / other EV makers are eating their lunch and all they can think is how to lower production costs ...
Might be better to actually copy what others are doing, build better EVs, vertical integration, optimize factories, figure out battery manufacturing, in-house as much as possible instead of giving away your tech via joint ventures....
what benefit does an AI datacenter bring to a community?
why wouldn't people complain?
on that note, if LLMs dissappeared tomorrow, what would be the loss for common folk?
Solution seems simple, build them away from communities, arrange for sustainable power generation and water use, problem is that eats into datacenter profits...
Suggesting fixes seems risky, can lead people on wrong paths and waste time or fixing a sympthom instead of proper root case and waste the bug report?
Grouping is pretty easy without LLMs, just pattern match callstack symbols
Triage, sure, but a human would be able to do that as well in a couple of minutes for free with callstack in tickets, couple of dollars per ticket seems excessive in comparison
> At work we're using an LLM to analyze Windows crash dumps, which turns out to be quite expensive -- several dollars per dump, and you might analyze many every hour
Is that in any way useful?, how so?, are dumps from optimized builds?
I've found that most of the time I don't even need to open a dump because of regular automation providing all thread callstacks in tickets... That and logs are generally enough...
> Also, running a program is the most basic functionality of an OS and you suggest that I need to write my own sandbox to do this because it is not included with Linux. Maybe that is why this year still is not the year of Linux on desktop.
I'm saying other OSs are worse for sandboxing.
How would you achieve what you want on MacOS or Windows? (or others?), what do you think goes on behind the scenes?
I would set up a VM if i were that paranoid btw. Qemu, docker, deploy the container to it, vnc or gpu access.
Also, one question for you, since you brought up microphone, how do you defend from Microsoft/Google/Apple deciding to spy on you and access the microphone? (secret court order or who knows why in the future)
> Neither SELinux not AppArmor allows to show a question "would you like to allow program N to access your microphone"
Permissions on microphone device would work, build your own UI / virtual device or generate one with claude if you really want popups.
> "would you like to let the program connect to github.com? (Yes) (No) (With decrypting SSL traffic)"."
I actually have something for this. Firewall everything blocked, domains unblocked via DNS request if I allow them.
Linux is very powerful here compared to iOS - can you block specific domains there?
> The best you can do today is either write your own sandbox around Linux namespaces (very complicated), or try lightweight VMs like Firecracker, or paravirtualization (like VM but with a shared kernel).
What do you think the sandbox on ios/android is?, still a vm/namespace/container...
> require lot of work and programming.
Sure, but you learn.
> I want to install random packages and still be safe. That's the point of installing an OS, to be able to run random programs on the computer.
That's not true anywhere. I would not feel safe with random apks or random store entries on android OR iOS. On iOS i lived through the whole 'access a webpage to get jailbreak' phase... with no way around it since mandatory safari
So, other OSs just give you the impression of safety. And you're locked. (iOS with safari...)
BYD / Tesla / other EV makers are eating their lunch and all they can think is how to lower production costs ...
Might be better to actually copy what others are doing, build better EVs, vertical integration, optimize factories, figure out battery manufacturing, in-house as much as possible instead of giving away your tech via joint ventures....