You mean AMD's unified architecture. They were a founder of the HSA Foundation that drove innovation in this space complete with Linux kernel investments and unified compute SDKs, and they had the first shipping hardware support.
AMD's actual commitment to open innovation over the past ~20 years has been game changing in a lot of segments. It is the aspect of AMD that makes it so much more appealing than intel from a hacker/consumer perspective.
Sharing for awareness in case of value for any HNers, this little app helped get subscriptions online for a hobby project and has now been open sourced (MIT). There are bigger established alternatives and as is explained in the readme, this one is designed to be encapsulated, ideomatic, and end-user privacy-preserving.
Seconding this recommendation! I've never been a super advanced vim user, but Evil is the best and most complete vim emulator I've ever used, and I try them on every editor or IDE I ever run.
Seems some of these are for Vim too, but I haven’t tried them yet:
https://github.com/jkitching/awesome-vim-llm-plugins
Scanning the list quickly, dense-analysis/neural perhaps sticks out since it’s written by the author of ALE, which is a very high-quality plugin.
Another option that is perhaps more the Unix way, is to run an LLM client in a terminal split (there are lots of CLI clients), and then use vim-slime to send code and text to that split.
Personally I’m still using ChatGPT in the browser and mobile app. Would love to try something else, but the OpenAI API key seems to cost extra, and something like llama probably takes time to setup right.
That Media Realm site is mine. Thanks for linking! RDS is one of those technologies that’s been around for decades and still amazes people. You can buy hardware encoders for about AU$500 these days, and I love introducing stations to it and getting their name and song data to show up on car radios.
She was aware but the talk is a walk through how easy hacking is. Not giving up and being interested enough to find out more. Really recommend the talk and her blog.
These are great. Having tooling to get stuff out fast and as safely as possible to get to iterating openly.
Here’s a bash script I posted a while back on a different thread that does similar thing if of interest for anyone. It’s probably less nice than op’s for ex it only works with digitalocean (which is great!) - but it’s simple small and mostly readable. also assumes docker - but all via compose, with some samples like nginx w auto-ssl via le.
Imho there is hype and bubble yes but not at the core: at the core is AGI in 5 years and significant change. The bubble/hype is coming from where it seems to always come from - the non-core camp.
