Should be easy to review
Should be easy to review
sorry didn't mean to spam wot-relay issues and PRs 🤦♂️
Any specific routers or hardware that you'd recommend that is easy to find on eBay or similar marketplaces?
Woot, my router is en route 🙌 🥳
Patched by for StartOS https://github.com/sudocarlos/tailscale-startos/releases/tag/v1.104.4-0
But Sam says that'd be so inefficient of me 😅 https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/data-centers/openai-ceo-says-its-quite-terrible-for-your-pc-to-have-ram-sam-altman-says-data-centers-offer-better-utilization
> Sizing a "municipal compute" utility for a town of 50,000 people works just like sizing municipal broadband: through oversubscription. Not all 50,000 residents are downloading a 4K movie or sending a prompt at the exact same millisecond. Assuming a ~40% adoption rate (20,000 active users) and a 1% to 2.5% peak concurrency rate (200 to 500 simultaneous active requests), a realistic, full-featured municipal installation is a 64- to 128-GPU cluster requiring 100 to 250 kW of power, 500 to 1,000 square feet of space, and 30 to 70 tons of cooling. via Gemini Argon That doesn't sound too bad. Roughly the amount of power needed for a supermarket. Does this seem right?
Would smaller, more distributed (decentralized) data centers be easier to build than whatever neoscalers are doing to meet resistance? I hope towns that are already capable of maintaining municipal broadband have thought about installing municipal compute. Wouldn't want to see it at a state or national level, but I think it could work locally.
final 👀 https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/releases/tag/v32.1
< doing it
🎶 Sorry por se yo Y no ser el hombre que te merecías Yo quizás madure, pero en otra vida 🎶 Message me: signal.sudocarlos.com