Magnus Runesson

24 Followers
147 Following
107 Posts
Computers: Open source, Distributed systems
Other: Wildlife, Wine, ZA, Photo
Tried out a few open weight models for OCR my handwriting. All models read my writing better than I do.
If anyone complains about my handwriting I can sincerely tell them an AI is superior to them.
#ai #ocr #handwriting

#FOSDEM ask: if you are willing to help review and cut videos, please reach out to myself or @zev333

(Using my account for "more followers, more distribution" reasons)

Why do people point out that their reviews are "honest"? Are all the other reviews just lies?

In 1991, a uni student from Finland started a "hobby" project because he couldn't afford to pay expensive Unix license that could run on a commodity hardware. At the time, he told on the mailing list that his project wouldn't be anything "big or professional."

It turned out that he was totally wrong.

Happy 56th Birthday to the creator of Linux kernel and git, Linus Torvalds! May you live healthy and happy forever. Thank you for all your hard work and providing us employment and keep it FLOSS😊

Jane Goodall, iconic wildlife conservationist, has died at age 91

Legendary chimpanzee researcher Jane Goodall has died, the conservation organization she founded announced on Oct. 1.

USA TODAY
No AI-code policy feels like some companies "No open-source" ten, fifteen years ago.
Just an observation.

🚀📕 The GPU + Kubernetes book is finally here. After six months of rabbit holes, I finally understood why this problem was so hard.

When I started, I thought GPUs were just fancy parallel processors. Mount the device, set some resource limits, and done. Then I learned that GPUs can't even pause a running kernel. Once computation starts, it runs to completion - no preemption, no time-slicing in the CPU sense, nothing. The hardware was designed this way for maximum throughput, and no amount of software can change it.

This fundamental difference breaks every assumption Kubernetes makes about resources. The Linux kernel sees and controls every CPU cycle and memory page. But GPU operations? They happen in a black box managed by the NVIDIA driver. The kernel is completely blind.

So I wrote this book. Six chapters that trace the problem from hardware to orchestration:

1️⃣ Why containers work beautifully for CPUs (syscalls, cgroups, namespaces) and why GPUs break every one of these assumptions. You'll understand exactly how device plugins trick Kubernetes into accepting GPUs it can't actually manage.

2️⃣ How traditional Kubernetes isolation completely fails for GPUs. When two pods share a GPU, there's no cgroup enforcement, no memory isolation, nothing. One pod can crash everything.

3️⃣ The truth about "GPU sharing" tools. KAI-Scheduler and NVIDIA's "time-slicing" don't share anything - they just orchestrate turn-taking. Your pods still wait in line for exclusive GPU access.

4️⃣ MIG vs HAMi vs vGPU. When you actually need hardware partitioning (spoiler: probably never), and why seven T4s might serve you better than one H100 with MIG.

5️⃣ Why nvidia-smi lies to you, Kubernetes metrics lie differently, and DCGM reveals that 60-70% of your GPU budget is wasted on idle resources.

6️⃣ How to share GPU clusters across teams without namespace chaos. Virtual clusters give each team its own control plane while efficiently sharing the underlying hardware.

Download the free book here: https://ku.bz/gpu-k8s

💡 If you want to go deeper, join me for a live discussion this Wednesday, where I will answer your GPU questions and explain how the book came to be https://ku.bz/g8gXCKW12

🤣
They are starting to get it ...

Enjoy. #AI #CEO.

Source: "Internet" 🫣

Edit: Apparently, the original images are due to Allie Brosh at https://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/ . Still don't know who added the text.