For one day only every 25 years.

I have used Frigate for years, I think early on it didn't support all of those GPUs. So it might be that said videos are out of date.

Maybe my view of frigate and tensorflow (assuming frigate still uses it) is outdated then. I’m referring to tinygrad vs tensorflow when I say GPU support, of course google’s tensorflow is best for google’s TPUs. I’ve had better luck using tinygrad on my personal devices, but I am biased as it’s been a while since I’ve used tensorflow

This would be a good point of differentiation to make on your GitHub page or for a technical audience on your website. Frigate is SOTA in many folks minds, and to show that you are using tinygrad over tensorflow may be a good “modern-ness” signal for that audience.

Edit: another solution in this space shows a list of supported ML runtimes, which would be good info for folks wanting to run on specific hardware. https://github.com/boquila/boquilahub

I have been running this for about 1 year, works very well. The developer is regularly updating it and I run the nightly image at the moment.

It sounds like you went down the rabbit hole...

I have similar experiences. My parents both use the app also. It’s one of the few apps I hear their generation (retired and 65+) talking about.

Now I’m imaging a crossover with this and Pokémon Go. Gamified bird watching!

thats Birda!

That appears to be a different URL

One is a marketing and docs site, the other is the "api".

IIUC NASA achieve high reliability for problems that don’t seem simple.

Yeah, because their incentives strongly align with it. The argument is that the incentives don't align outside of mission critical systems.

Right, agreed. I was replying to this from the comment. Which seemed to claim it was impossible.

> We'll never achieve high reliability for anything but the simplest software

Sorry, I wasn’t very clear!

Sometimes your seemingly non mission critical software can be exploited in such a way that the entire system is cracked wide open.

True and unfortunately this doesn't often result in any damage until way later when someone buys your sensitive documents and commits fraud. By the time the fraud happens, we likely have no idea which breach the info even came from.

Is this comment on the wrong post?

And it's on top. I wonder how often people actually read entire article or the comment. I think most often people read the first line and just choose if they agree or don't agree with comment and vote accordingly.

More often I have seen that the top comment on the article is completely opposite perspective of what is in the article. For example, if article is about why Flutter or Go is amazing we will see why both are worst choices ever as top comment here.

I think it just proves people feel the "need" to comment only if they disagree. If they agree with article they don't bother explaining and hence low comment count. In short, a controversial topic will generate lot of engagement and hence other social network don't bother moderating and let people engage in harmful behaviours to society at whole.

I guess this comment was meant for https://notegarden.web.app/ on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28400446

Yes, I was checking out both projects but got distracted and didn't notice which one I replied to. By the time someone kindly pointed it out the edit window had closed.

I first read it there: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28401258

GPT6 escaped from Google!

Yes... ಠ_ಠ

ha! I saw this comment on one of the top posts and wondered if I was on the right page. I thought maybe I glitched

Agreed. I went digging and found one in the docs. https://pynguin.readthedocs.io/en/latest/user/quickstart.htm...

I have been remote for around 8 years. When speaking to people new to remote (since covid) I always tell them this is the worst version of remote.

Generally remote working means flexibility and freedom (to varying degrees). We don’t have that now.