it might actually be better to cool from the bottom, since the pads probably conduct heat better than the chip package material

I bet if you designed a custom board it could do a little better

why? I think having a stated policy on LLM use is increasingly unavoidable for FOSS projects

what if the users legitimately don't want AI written software?

You have to think twice if you really want to cater to these 'legitimate users' then. In Steam's review section you can find people give negative reviews just because the game uses Unity or Unreal. Should devs cater to them and develop their in-house engine?

maybe? devs should weigh the feedback and decide what they think will best serve the project. open source is, especially, always in conversation with the community of both users and developers.

> open source is, especially, always in conversation with the community of both users and developers

Not necessarily. sqlite doesn't take outside contributions, and seems to not care too much about external opinion (at least, along certain dimensions). sqlite is also coincidentally a great piece of software.

Then they have the right to not use it: Stoat does not have a monopoly on chat software.

Then they can go and use software that's not AI written.

you can get a 100Gb normal pcie card like a MCX416A for less than $100 if you're willing to flash them

I'm very skeptical, but this is also something that's easy to compare using the original as a reference implementation, right? providing lots of random input and fixing any disparities is a classic approach for rewriting/porting a system

This only works up to a certain point. Given that the author openly admits they don't know/understand Rust, there is a really high likelihood that the LLM made all kinds of mistakes that would be avoided, and the dev is going to be left flailing about trying to understand why they happen/what's causing them/etc. A hand-rewrite would've actually taught the author a lot of very useful things I'm guessing.

It seems like they have something like differential fuzzing to guarantee identical behavior to the original, but they still are left with a codebase they cannot read...

some ARM chips can do PCIe endpoint mode, and the kernel has support for pretending to be an nvme ssd https://docs.kernel.org/nvme/nvme-pci-endpoint-target.html

probably worth mentioning they discontinued the ICE Macan (and 718 Cayman/Boxster) in Europe?

also they put a dinky 2KWh battery in some 911s

I think it's also that hardware costs are so easy to quantify compared to engineering labor and software dependency maintenance etc

mad men is fiction

Okay read anything about David Ogilvy