today at 10:05 AM
Wtf. Are we actually seeing a push towards being 100percent dependent on the cloud?
Sovereign AI has never been more important.
Controlling AI is so much more powerful and impactful than controlling search or social algorithms.
Centralized AI a 10x on social control over everything we have seen before, and there is no way that a free and open society survives contact with centralised, high capability AI if the system is manipulated towards guiding outcomes. It’s essentially mind control, as people will offload an even greater share of their cognition to AI than they do with search and social.
Build and maintain sovereign AI while you still can.
today at 11:18 AM
No, we are just seeing a push towards Nvidia wanting to make money.
Nothing stops you from giving Nvidia half a million for their latest and greatest AI GPUs, unless you are in China I guess, but China does very well despite the export control.
It is just classic market segmentation, the thing Nvidia and just about every company that can benefit from it has done for decades. Cloud providers are ready to pay a lot of money, consumers wanting local AI have a lower budget, and gamers even lower. But a low budget is greater than zero, and there is still money to be made on these markets. But they also don't want to compete against themselves, so they are going to find ways of crippling enterprise-class workloads on consumer hardware.
It used to be that they crippled high precision arithmetic on consumer hardware, because it was a differentiating factor, but AI doesn't care about high precision, so now, it is something else.
today at 1:05 PM
I can't wait until we have real competition against NVIDIA, whether it is from a Chinese chip maker or someone else. Hopefully then these kinds of intentional crippling of hardware/firmware will be avoidable by buying an equivalent product from another firm.
today at 1:25 PM
Even for things like the huawei ascend, what makes them crap for price to perf I think is still dram. They actually cost more than nvidia clusters last I checked. Just like how regular laptops and phones are now being squeezed upwards to become closer (and uncompetitive with) apple devices.
today at 11:45 AM
Given the history of prohibition in the past few centuries, it wouldn't surprise me if it is much easier to buy Nvidia products in China than in the US. The price is much higher most likely, but the actual transaction is likely easier.
today at 12:15 PM
Unless the US somehow differs from the EU in some major ways, can't you just walk into a store and buy a NVIDIA GPU? Not sure how much easier it can get. And yes, it's as easy in China to, walk into store, point at GPU, fork over the money, you get your GPU. Like everywhere else, except the US I suppose?
today at 10:08 AM
NVIDIA probably already figured out that local will be massive part and are preparing to do DRM for AI.
Pay up for license to unlock full capacity, pay up for license to use encrypted models from AI moguls, paid per billion tokens processed or just operations in GPU
today at 10:17 AM
There is already DRM for AI. check out nvidia’s docs around hosting proprietary models with encrypted weights
today at 10:54 AM
Interestingly it is Microsoft who filed a patent for DRM-style locking of AI models to verified devices (published July 2026): https://patentlyze.com/patent/microsoft-drm-ai-models-explai...
today at 11:17 AM
So they can avoid the embarrassment when Copilot migrates to Qwen 4
today at 12:18 PM
AI is actually the perfect use case for homomorphic encryption.
I wonder if this space is explored fully enough at the moment.
Aside from some implementation details, it's conceptually much easier than doing it for a SQL database.
today at 10:38 AM
I don't see the case for DRM protected local models on either side.
The consumer has access to free and open models for local use.
The supplier has better control and wider market to serve running the models in data centers.
Only way I can see encrypted models being widespread is if they are bundled as part of a software package (OS/Browser/etc) and not sold as the product.
today at 10:45 AM
There's good open weight models for now, labs could stop releasing them for whatever reason (assuming "good model" is a moving target).
today at 12:58 PM
Is DRM going to work considering how good LLMs are in reverse engineering? I would say it is a fools errand at this point.
today at 10:25 AM
It wouldn't work on windows either, if that were the case. It sounds more like it hasn't been properly implemented yet
today at 12:01 PM
Or buy Huawei ascend...
today at 1:32 PM
Yes, we are, the amount of data centers being built doesn't make sense for long-term model improvements. They are definitely planning on licensing us terminals to use instead of our own PCs at the very least as a backup plan if the frontier companies fail and have assets liquidated.
today at 1:34 PM
> They are definitely planning
Who exactly?
today at 11:00 AM
Years ago I would think I was being paranoid to think they would patch hardware retroactively to make it slower so you need to pay more to use your own hardware. In 2026, I think this is what all car companies are doing after you pay the full car price. I don't see a reason why they wouldn't do it with so little competition
today at 11:22 AM
It smells like something IBM would do. Coming from small computers where you own it, I was flabbergasted to learn that IBM would ship additional processors and ram with their mainframes but you were not allowed to use them until you paid the additional license fee.
So it is something that has been done for a long time now. Still feels like unethical rent-seeking that should not be tolerated by the customer.
See Also: car companies that charge additional fees for hardware already on the car. Additional services, I sort of understand(remote start via cell network), but stuff like heated seats, that is just wrong.
today at 1:29 PM
Databases licencing per core is the most ridiculous thing I've heard for me. In this case they have zero marginal cost and still charge you for it. Hilarious.
today at 12:51 PM
Tesla do the same and I am not sure but someone told me Chevrolet and Audi have same "solutions" in place
today at 12:12 PM
Isn't this something apple has been in legal trouble over?
Yep, "Batterygate"
https://www.npr.org/2020/11/18/936268845/apple-agrees-to-pay...
today at 12:36 PM
> See Also: car companies that charge additional fees for hardware already on the car. Additional services, I sort of understand(remote start via cell network), but stuff like heated seats, that is just wrong.
It saves the car manufacturer on logistics cost. The per-unit cost of a seat heater is (much) smaller than the cost related to keeping two variants of seat in stock and to provide spare parts. Say the heating mat costs 100€ per seat including materials and installation, and can be sold to the customer for 400€ permanent, that means as long as 1 in 4 customers buys the seat heating option, the books are balanced, and all money you save on logistics is pure profit.
Adding subscription on top of that is financially even better, if there is one thing companies LOVE thanks to stonk market incentives it is monthly recurring revenue.
today at 12:53 PM
You are absolutely right! (Couldn't resist the ai pun)
I think more than that, it is probably a lie they tell us that you are not paying for the hardware/equipment.
today at 11:16 AM
The reason why open source couldn't win search and social was because they need network effects which is not possible for open source maintainers.
AI is a software just like operating systems and executables where open source absolutely dominates the industry. Remember when the compiler engineers optimized the shit out of llama.cpp.
Right now the bottleneck for AI software is compute and data. Moore's law is give us compute, StackOverflow, arXiv (and it's children like bioRxiv), gutenberg and others (3lib, anna, internet.org) will give us data.
It's a waiting game. Open source always wins.
today at 11:29 AM
>Right now the bottleneck for AI software is compute and data. Moore's law is give us compute, StackOverflow, arXiv (and it's children like bioRxiv), gutenberg and others (3lib, anna, internet.org) will give us data.
Tons of stuff happenning behind closed doors today though. No more stackoverflow for the next decade, that could create a problem if all new context only exists in chatgpt conversations only openAI has access to (or whoever).
today at 11:57 AM
Wait until the archives are compromised and millions of people's conversation and uploaded data are published. Such context was never before accessible in that scale, but it will become accessible soon, I am pretty sure.
today at 1:40 PM
no nvidia wants you buying hardware to run local. the issue here is that the RTX spark was designed for windows.
today at 12:09 PM
> Are we actually seeing a push towards being 100percent dependent on the cloud?
[Hanlon's Razor] This is such a contrived performance drop scenario that I find it hard to believe it was done with the purpose you're inferring.
I'd interpret this as Nvidia not caring that much about Linux desktops/laptops once again (as opposed to Windows desktops/laptops), rather than anything to do with local vs cloud.
today at 12:16 PM
Remember this is the same company that stopped GTX/RTX users from hardware encoding more than 2 video streams at the same time
today at 1:34 PM
What are the implications of this?
today at 11:13 AM
Yes? How is this at all surprising given....everything we've seen tech companies push for for years and years? People are fully embedding themselves and their workflows in the services of big, closed companies, and are going to be surprised when they finally feel able to clamp down? There has been warning sign after warning sign, but people are only increasing their dependence.
today at 12:10 PM
> Build and maintain sovereign AI while you still can.
As in, make your own inference and training hardware?
today at 12:16 PM
No, when people talk about building software they tend to mean building software. Just like "putting together my own training hardware" doesn't imply you're creating your own wafers from sand.
today at 12:47 PM
But the original post was about a hardware vendor getting in the way. It's pointless to talk about "sovereign AI" when all you do is run GLM on Nvidia.
today at 12:08 PM
Yes, in everything.
I stopped using my laptop for dev and switched to talking to claude code on my phone and as you can imagine I am faster at producing code.
100% cloud with a single entry point device to manage dedicated servers + agents
today at 11:39 AM
today at 11:49 AM
This is classical move from Nvidia. They are doing similiar bullshits on their GPUs for decades. I'm very much looking forwars for their competition to rise.
today at 11:54 AM
[dead]
today at 10:19 AM
Nvidia doing what Nvidia has always done; proprietary closed drivers. Weird choice to cryptographically protect the power settings. Key problem is that we've allowed a company that's always been this way to form a monopoly. Other brands exist, perhaps it is now worth the effort to migrate and rebuild elsewhere.
today at 11:55 AM
New generations such as Blackwell have open source kernel modules, there is not even a proprietary option. I thought there was a move in this direction?
https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/nvidia-transitions-fully-t...
today at 12:12 PM
AFAIK the open source kernel driver pushes a signed proprietary 500Mb firmware blob into the GPU.
today at 12:49 PM
The total linux-firmware-nvidia package for Archlinux uncompressed (outer, the firmware blobs are also compressed on top of that) is ~160MB (Mb would be Megabit), with the biggest individual compressed blob being ~50MB.
today at 1:11 PM
You are right the firmware packages are smaller. I mixed it up with the VRAM the GSP uses after being loaded.
Point was about the kernel drivers being open-source enabling hackability - they don't, the card hardware is just as closed as before.
today at 11:48 AM
It's not weird at all, they know people will buy these laptops, put linux on them and stash them in data-centers, so they are trying to prevent this.
today at 1:15 PM
Yes, exactly this.
Nvidia does something to prevent abuse so that regular people who want the laptops can buy one. Nvidia gets knocked on.
today at 11:29 AM
how are they going to sell you a subscripton to overclock your GPU otherwise?
today at 11:47 AM
Sad but probably close to the truth. I'm old enough to remember when companies were able to make money without actively robbing their customers
today at 12:01 PM
they could make money that way right now but they figured out they can make even more money by doing this. but jokes on them, people will figure it out, unlock / jailbreak and they just lose good will long term
today at 12:06 PM
> we've allowed a company
When did "we" have a say in this? I don't get these types of comments from the "open-source as a community."
Nvidia has been doing this for decades, and there are two possible arguments:
1. They are successful despite it.
2. They are successful because of it.
There is no mythical collective "we" representing the open-source community in Nvidia's supply chain of success. It's Nvidia and its consumers.
today at 9:55 AM
> A hands-on look at dual-booting Linux on the Nvidia RTX Spark laptop, the GPU clock throttling bug found, and why WSL still wins.
Man it really is exhausting to read a title that sparks my interest, just to be greeted with the most basic Claude-isms in the subheading.
today at 11:06 AM
Enumerating 3 things really ..sparks a comment nowadays? Doing that as a rhetorical device has been a thing for generations and of course LLMs mimic it because it is everywhere in their training data.
I just heard a quick J. Talarico speech at some country concert. In the 10 or so sentences he spoke, he had 3 or 4 instances of doing this "Claudism" enumeration. Are you saying Texas just elected Claude for Senate?
Maybe we should stop with such superficial judgements. It's the modern equivalent of not liking the speaker's tie. (Doesn't mean the speaker's speech is good, but it doesn't mean it's bad either.)
today at 11:35 AM
There are more Claude-isms in there than just rule of three (Hence -isms and not -ism), and while I'd generally agree that we generally shouldn't be superficial with our judgements, this particular heuristic has served me pretty well so far. I don't know what Talarico speech you are talking about, so i won't comment on that (But I'm not sure if political speeches are the best rebuttal to "I think obviously AI generated text is an indicator of low signal-to-noise ratio").
Edit re "equivalent to not liking the speaker's tie": This is not equivalent at all, this is a written blog post and I'm put off by the way it is written, not by say the URL or their chosen font. It's more akin to a speaker dropping an inappropriate joke at the start of their talk and leaving because of that
today at 11:27 AM
I think it's the combination of the profound writing style with the underwhelming substance that bothers people.
today at 12:40 PM
"Why XYZ still wins" is also a very common pattern for Claude. Granted it's also found in pre-Claude clickbait titles.
today at 12:29 PM
Speeches have always over-used these writing techniques. The problem is Claude uses them all the time, even when not writing speeches.
today at 9:59 AM
> sparks my interest
I see what you did there. ;)
today at 12:54 PM
Please be aware that you have been the target of foreign anti-AI influence campaigns. Your comment history makes it clear they have had a strong negative effect on you.
today at 12:59 PM
What an odd response, but if by "foreign influence campaign" you mean "masses of badly written blog posts that i regret wasting my time reading" then sure
today at 1:30 PM
>Oddly, the direction of the problem flips depending on power source. Unplugged, Linux hit around 61 to 67 tokens per second on LM Studio, comparable to Windows. Plugged in, that same test dropped to about 15 tokens per second.
Absolutely hilarious.
This is just incompetence. No reason Nvidia with its TRILLIONS of market cap couldn't of tested and fixed this on Linux before shipping.
Or a day one patch.
I have no doubt that'll it'll work right eventually. Long after RTX Spark laptops flop and can be purchased for half off.
Last night I pulled out my 5070TI laptop and installed CachyOS. I was running various models within about 20 minutes.
That 12GB of VRAM is a hard limitation, Unsloth can't split jobs between vram and system memory.
today at 1:40 PM
What makes you think this was an oversight?
today at 1:36 PM
> couldn't of tested
Could have tested.
today at 1:41 PM
Thanks, I had absolutely no idea what GP was saying, it was completely incomprehensible until you published this Rosetta Stone here.
today at 11:17 AM
Nvidia was already a bad choice for Linux because of closed drivers.
today at 12:27 PM
Not really, because for more than 2 decades the closed-source NVIDIA Linux drivers were at parity of features and performance with the Windows drivers, unlike the AMD drivers before they were open-sourced, which was much more recently.
This is a new thing with the firmware that can be used only by Windows. If this NVIDIA policy continues, then NVIDIA will indeed become a bad choice for Linux, but until now, for graphics and AI applications NVIDIA has been the best choice for Linux, by providing the best performance and reliability.
For pure computational applications, especially for those requiring good FP64 throughput, there are many years since NVIDIA has become a worse choice than AMD and more recently also than Intel, but that is due to poor hardware support, not to bad software support.
today at 9:51 AM
The article is about the RTX Spark, not the DGX Spark. The title should be changed.
today at 10:09 AM
Looks like the site has fixed the title.
today at 9:50 AM
Why does the title say DGX spark when the link is the RTX Spark laptop?
Those are very different things as far as I understand, and the whole "doesn't work well with linux" really only makes sense on the RTX Spark laptop I think? Isn't the DGX spark linux by default?
today at 10:31 AM
Good point, fixed, thanks.
today at 10:13 AM
It should be possible to reverse engineer this, if it works on windows?
> The laptops also support unified memory configurations up to 128GB, shared between CPU and GPU, which is unusual for a laptop and central to why they’re being marketed at AI developers in the first place.
This isn't rare on laptops, pretty default on AMD with iGPU
today at 10:32 AM
I though the same, reverse engineer with AI. Even run the AI on the laptop and have it reverse-engineer itself.
today at 10:01 AM
I remain puzzled why anyone would want to do inference on a laptop if they have a home internet connection and a phone.
If you really want to do DIY inference, plug it in at home and set up tailscale so you can access it on the go.
No huge battery drain or toasty hot laptop required. Lower cost laptop. Lighter laptop. Longer battery life laptop. Win win win win.
today at 10:17 AM
Not everyone grew up in a situation where home was a stable dependable place. Not everyone has a home to go to. If you have it with you, they can't mess with it or take it away from you when you're not there. If you grew up in a broken home, you would understand.
today at 10:41 AM
And those people are buying $10k laptops to run local AI?
today at 10:49 AM
Those people won't be buying the Spark laptop, but asking "why anyone would want to do inference on a laptop" is broader than what the article covers.
today at 12:58 PM
Local AI is an expensive hobby. You're paying big money for small performance (so mainly for the feeling of "owning it", which is a great motivator). It can't match cloud services, not absolutely nor bang-for-buck, especially if you look a bit for cheaper and freebie options. As someone who loves and promotes local AI, in the situation you described my plea would be to use that money to improve your situation more directly (move out, get support,...). The cost of a laptop that can run somewhat decent models should buy you at least several months of therapy (@1 session/week).
today at 1:42 PM
You can't put a price of sending all your IP to a dubious third-party. Sorry. You argument apples vs oranges.
today at 10:50 AM
today at 11:03 AM
The spark laptop in its present form is not very good, in fact, it’s disappointing.
today at 1:24 PM
If the security of your home possessions is an issue, it should be addressed first before you spend thousands on a very stealable laptop that you need to carry everywhere.
today at 11:41 AM
Because maybe you don't want to send your private data to a company that could use it for whatever it wants?
today at 1:13 PM
Can you explain what data is going where?
today at 1:39 PM
Your prompts and whatever data they collect from your dev environment go to the inference provider, and typically the customer has neither control nor assurance over what the inference provider (re-)uses that data for.
today at 11:05 AM
The RTX Spark is also sold in a mac mini form factor. That's pretty well suited for home inference.
today at 1:18 PM
Exactly. Get yourself a DGX spark and plug it in at home.
I meanwhile, run my ridiculously OP workstation class hardware as a server - 9995wx, 768GiB, rtx pro 6000 w/ 96GiB vram - at home, and my Asus ZenBook is light, cool, and long-lived.
Runs GLM 5.3 flash at 35 tok/sec while consuming only 15 GiB VRAM, and I can run a lot more stuff on there alongside.
today at 10:40 AM
private memory.
unique local data and know how not shared with cloud.
today at 1:14 PM
What part of what I said implied data was going to the cloud?
today at 10:18 AM
I have been saying this for years, and the answer hits a nerve that gets you downvoted into oblivion: people prefer the aesthetics of laptops, simple as that. They will absolutely go to the grave arguing that they need the mobility etc, then just leave it plugged in. They simply prefer how laptops look, and they absolutely hate it when someone dares say it.
today at 10:43 AM
I have a laptop for work. 95% of the time i'd prefer a tower or at least a mini PC with proper cooling, but that remaining 5% i have to be around with the laptop is enough. I don't like the idea of having to remember to sync the projects every time (especially while i'm in the middle of testing something new so it's not like i can just pull the latest commit or sync the latest good version of something)
today at 1:22 PM
To be absolutely crystal clear:
I am not saying don't use a laptop.
I am not saying you have to use cloud inference.
I am saying using a laptop for inference is dumb. If you want private inference:
- use a dgx spark or similar plugged in at home
- set up tailscale so you can connect from anywhere
- use your phone as a hotspot on the go
- work on your laptop, using tailscale to connect to your home inference server if you're on the go
This gets you everything except for the few hours you might be on an airplane.
today at 11:19 AM
If you do any travel whatsoever a laptop is usually not optional.
today at 10:59 AM
today at 10:43 AM
Fortunately that's just a matter of weeks until someone revengs and publishes the fix... even if we need to wait a while for a proper upstreamed solution.
today at 11:08 AM
As someone who went down the rabbit hole of local AI, there is so much exhausting debugging already. Even if this is "just" another step you have to find, it's toxic.
today at 12:05 PM
Yeah I'm giving all my RAM to Sam Altman tomorrow because of that
today at 12:12 PM
I wonder if you could port the GB10's drivers over? They're extremely similar and the GPU itself identifies all the same specs.[1]
Also very curious if the NPU is visible in Linux, too.
https://www.xda-developers.com/nvidia-rtx-spark-laptops-same...
today at 1:16 PM
We have antitrust laws on the books. They have barely been enforced since Reagan. But that good change if there was political will. How is Nvidia not a monopoly?
today at 1:16 PM
> the GPU gets locked to roughly 780 MHz on Linux instead of the 2 GHz-plus it hits on Windows
This has been an issue on Linux since 2014, and the gtx980.
today at 12:54 PM
You will never stop me. As I and everyone like me, before and after me, have shown, time and time again. And by me, I mean nature. And by nature I mean math and logic unchangeable in any possible universe. You cannot give me a thing without me having it. If a thing exists, I can copy it, know it, and bring it's equivalent into existence. Nothing can be created that is not indelibly written into the the intricate cause and effect chain of history. A perfectly encrypted thing is indistinguishable from the noise of the cosmos, but if I want I thing, it shall soon emerge, free from any control from that noise, which is the weight of all that has happened, just as surely as I can count to a number.
If you want to prosper with the current of nature, provide a thing easily for mutual benefit. The more you try to block a thing, the sooner your demise into uselessness.
today at 1:13 PM
hm. nvidia is garbage on linux again. just as the prophecy foretold. we are safe from the singularity, for now.
today at 12:43 PM
So weird that everyone gives Microsoft a complete pass. They probably paid Nvidia to give them a head start so people would be forced into Windows and WSL for awhile.
today at 12:03 PM
I am starting to wonder whether CEOs everywhere ( but especially in US ) are simply unable to read the room. I shrugged off nvidia when they did it to gaming and mining ( it annoyed me, but ultimately there were options to deal with it ), but here it is touching a much wider populace with repercussion well beyond crypto and gaming.
today at 11:40 AM
Assume I'm naive on this matter, but why wouldn't Nvidia allow its own DGX OS to be a first party OS on these devices? Some sort of MS subsidy? Ecosystem-wise, wouldn't it make sense for Nvidia to keep pushing its own OS on all the devices containing its hardware?
today at 10:30 AM
Unrelated to this slowdown, I could imagine this sort of thing being the right application for things like Taalas, although I'm not quite sure whether it can actually offer what I imagine that it can (i.e. ability to make a cheap, physically small card that can run a large model).
A laptop can't run the latest big models, because memory is too expensive. This thing probably can't run models larger than Mistral Small 4. But it'd be a completely different thing to have a hardcoded Mistral Large 4, than a choice of tiny models.
today at 10:43 AM
You probably won't be able to run a sota model on a single Talaas card. You probably need a set. It should theoretically be cheaper, faster, more power efficient than Nvidia at running that model. But then you are stuck with a chip that can run only that model. And I understand that context size will also be a problem.
today at 10:54 AM
Yeah, that was why I felt that, while Taalas might not be the right thing in general, it could be really appealing in a laptop, that would otherwise not be able to run any big model at all.
I think I misunderstood what the technology could do a little bit, because I imagined these fixed matrix multiplies encoded into hardware as small-ish, as using routing space etc., not just fast.
I think what I really imagined was useful would be more easily achieved by having a big ROM with model weights connected to an ordinary GPU.
today at 12:58 PM
This reason alone is why I rather stay on Strix Halo
today at 12:40 PM
Nvidia being the shittiest hardware vendor for GNU/Linux, as always.
today at 10:52 AM
Remember when Apple was slowing down iPhones, the outrage!
But with Nvidia people just expect they nerf all the features.
today at 10:42 AM
Have you tried lact to increase clock/power level? https://flathub.org/en/apps/io.github.ilya_zlobintsev.LACT
today at 12:13 PM
I do wonder how much it would cost to "clean room" engineer the firmware using AI.
today at 12:33 PM
2 months old laptop has power management issues on Linux. What a suprise!
Still miles ahead compared to Apple, where linux does not even boot on newer macs!
today at 12:39 PM
Agreed, i bet they will fix this quickly to help sell more units
today at 11:43 AM
today at 9:47 AM
This one is allegedly/hopefully a bug but just waiting for it to become a revenue stream / paywall. Uh oh, you want to run locally your dangerous illegal foreign open models, not licensed by Nvidia? Can’t work with you paying for a special security feature unlock on your GPU.
Or maybe just not at all - shell out for OAI tokens and send us all your data - your privacy is very valuable to us and we will make sure to be the only ones to monetize it.
You could say, Nvidia is selling pickaxes and has no business gatekeeping what rocks you hit with it, but I guess it depends on their relationships with major mining companies, and ultimately what pays more.
today at 9:58 AM
As a DGX Spark user, this article title gave me conniptions.
But, on the other hand, having my DGX Spark stack at hand, I know the solution:
/btw reverse engineer the Nvidia Platform Controllers and Framework component and build a Linux version
today at 10:09 AM
The attack on reverse engineering of games is a precursor to universal computing lockdown. When you need AI to keep up with programming, the entity controlling the AI controls what software is possible to create. It’s a bid for centralised control and thought censorship at a scale and depth much more ambitious than anything we have ever seen before.
Sovereign AI has never been more important.
today at 11:43 AM
The ecosystem and community around the DGX Spark platform is semi-sovereign AI, or at least its as close to it as we can find so far.
But yeah, we do need to make sure the REA cat stays out of the bag.
I, for one, welcome our reverse-engineer-anything overlords.
today at 12:07 PM
> conniptions
TIL. Nice word.
today at 10:03 AM
Do you know that 1 + 1 = 10 in binary?
today at 10:29 AM
I know that, because I read the article, but if all I'd read was the title, I'd not know that.
EDIT: I don't know why you changed your comment, but yes, it was obvious from reading the article that it was not actually about the DGX Spark.
today at 10:45 AM
Decompile time
today at 12:06 PM
just reverse engineer the firmware...
today at 11:39 AM
As always, nothing has changed, Nvidia is always shit in supporting Linux.
today at 11:12 AM
much ado about nothing, it'll probably come out in some time. Just microsoft trying to capture market/midnshare initially
today at 10:25 AM
Wtf is Nvidia doing?! I was considering buying one, but now?
today at 10:51 AM
You're not supposed to want to buy one (https://www.osnews.com/story/146277/sam-altman-wants-to-take...)
today at 11:33 AM
I think the backlash meme on that one (https://preview.redd.it/what-has-got-to-do-with-ram-v0-ry70i... and such) is hilarious.
They really got it right on multiple levels - for those who don't know, roller coaster tycoon was infamously written in 99% assembly and meticulously optimized by the developer to run effectively in 16 megabytes of ram.
today at 11:42 AM
ai labs need better stewards besides the carton / comic level villainy from sam altman and dario
today at 11:15 AM
I'm starting to feel empathy with those people who think bus lanes are coming form their freedom as part of some conspiracy to take away their cars.. I would like private enjoyment of my own RAM to use as I wish please.
today at 11:22 AM
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