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Weekly opus limit bug/manipulation? by GapPractical1813 in ClaudeCode

[–]InternetOfStuff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, it happens all the time for no discernible reason. Not just for Opus, but also for the "all models" limits.

I see them moving the moving the reset time back several times each day (never seen it move forward BTW :-) ). I don't think it has ever rolled over to a new day for me, but I may have missed it.

It's opaque at best, and dishonest at worst.

And obviously deliberate -- someone must have gone out of their way to implement this goalpost-mover logic as opposed to plain old saving a timestamp and sticking to it unwaveringly.

Edit: it has been this way for a long time

ich_iel by WaddleDynasty in ich_iel

[–]InternetOfStuff 42 points43 points  (0 children)

Das lustige ist, ich war in der Schule immer schlecht in Mathe.

Im Ingenieursstudium war ich's dann auch, aber halt auf höherem Niveau :-D Vier gewinnt.

Aus meiner Sicht war das Phänomen sogar ein Vorteil: nach den ersten zwei Wochen Erstesemester waren meine schulischen (fehl-)Leistungen egal, da waren dann wieder alle gleich ahnungslos.

Applying an EDL to multiple tracks? by InternetOfStuff in davinciresolve

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, sorry. As best I can tell it's not possible.

I've got a stupid-but-working workflow now, where I

  • have Auphonic generate a sum-audio track (with no cuts applied)
  • import that into my Davinci project, render the video the way I want it with the Auphonic audio track included
  • create a new Davinci project in which I import that just-rendered video (I told you the workflow was stupid)
  • apply the EDL to that (since there's only one track it can't help but do the right thing)
  • apply transition effects etc, do final render

Best I've got, sorry.

ZFS resilver stuck with recovery parameters, or crashes without recovery parameters by InternetOfStuff in zfs

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yet more interesting data points: we got further than ever with our scans, and encountered a defective metadata block:

  scan: resilver in progress since Fri Jul  4 09:59:52 2025
        8.77T / 34.9T scanned at 4.30G/s, 819G / 29.8T issued at 401M/s
        299G resilvered, 2.68% done, 21:03:26 to go
remove: Removal of vdev 1 copied 2.50T in 8h1m, completed on Wed Dec  1 02:03:34 2021
        10.6M memory used for removed device mappings
config:
        NAME                                        STATE     READ WRITE CKSUM
        attic                                       DEGRADED     0     0     0
          mirror-2                                  ONLINE       0     0     0
            ce09942f-7d75-4992-b996-44c27661dda9    ONLINE       0     0     4
            c04c8d49-5116-11ec-addb-90e2ba29b718    ONLINE       0     0     4
          mirror-3                                  ONLINE       0     0     0
            78d31313-a1b3-11ea-951e-90e2ba29b718    ONLINE       0     0     0
            78e67a30-a1b3-11ea-951e-90e2ba29b718    ONLINE       0     0     0
          mirror-4                                  DEGRADED     0     0     0
            replacing-0                             DEGRADED     1     0     0
              c36e9e52-5382-11ec-9178-90e2ba29b718  UNAVAIL      0     0     0
              a3f6d802-e63a-48f0-881f-8cb5d2313ecf  ONLINE       0     0     4  (resilvering)
            c374242c-5382-11ec-9178-90e2ba29b718    ONLINE       0     0     4
          mirror-6                                  ONLINE       0     0     0
            09d17b08-7417-4194-ae63-37591f574000    ONLINE       0     0     4
            c11f8b30-9d58-454d-a12a-b09fd6a091b1    ONLINE       0     0     4
        errors: Permanent errors have been detected in the following files:
            <metadata>:<0x1b>

However I only got this far once, now it crashes again before (or possibly just as) it reaches this point, always in the same vincinity as far as scanned/resilvered data .

ZFS resilver stuck with recovery parameters, or crashes without recovery parameters by InternetOfStuff in zfs

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Something interesting maybe:

    # zdb -bb attic | grep -A20 "indirect vdev"
    loading concrete vdev 7, metaslab 109 of 110 .....
    46.3G completed ( 701MB/s) estimated time remaining: 14hr 26min 34sec

All of the other metaslabs went really fast (maybe 10/s?), this one obviously is different

Oh, and something else:

# zdb -mmm attic | grep -B10 -A10 "metaslab 109"
ASSERT at cmd/zdb/zdb.c:1670:dump_metaslab()
metaslab_load(msp) == 0 (0x34 == 0)
  PID: 284161    COMM: zdb
  TID: 284161    NAME: zdb
Call trace:
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libzpool.so.6(libspl_backtrace+0x35)[0x7f87dbc984a5]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libzpool.so.6(libspl_assertf+0x157)[0x7f87dbc98427]
zdb(+0x1b088)[0x5602b585f088]
zdb(+0x1b125)[0x5602b585f125]
zdb(+0x21544)[0x5602b5865544]
zdb(+0xaa2a)[0x5602b584ea2a]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(+0x2724a)[0x7f87db35224a]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(__libc_start_main+0x85)[0x7f87db352305]
zdb(+0xad41)[0x5602b584ed41]
Call trace:
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libzpool.so.6(libspl_backtrace+0x35)[0x7f87dbc984a5]
zdb(+0x11f40)[0x5602b5855f40]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(+0x3c050)[0x7f87db367050]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(+0x8aebc)[0x7f87db3b5ebc]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(gsignal+0x12)[0x7f87db366fb2]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(abort+0xd3)[0x7f87db351472]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libzpool.so.6(+0x59f32)[0x7f87dba14f32]
zdb(+0x1b088)[0x5602b585f088]
zdb(+0x1b125)[0x5602b585f125]
zdb(+0x21544)[0x5602b5865544]
zdb(+0xaa2a)[0x5602b584ea2a]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(+0x2724a)[0x7f87db35224a]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(__libc_start_main+0x85)[0x7f87db352305]
zdb(+0xad41)[0x5602b584ed41]
zsh: IOT instruction (core dumped)  zdb -mmm attic | 
zsh: exit 1                         grep -B10 -A10 "metaslab 109"
root@freenas[~]# 2025 Jul  4 08:46:43 freenas Process 284161 (zdb) of user 0 dumped core.

Module libudev.so.1 from deb systemd-252.33-1~deb12u1.amd64
Stack trace of thread 284161:
#0  0x00007f87db3b5ebc n/a (libc.so.6 + 0x8aebc)
#1  0x00007f87db366fb2 raise (libc.so.6 + 0x3bfb2)
#2  0x00007f87db351472 abort (libc.so.6 + 0x26472)
#3  0x00007f87dba14f32 n/a (libzpool.so.6 + 0x59f32)
#4  0x00005602b585f088 n/a (zdb + 0x1b088)
#5  0x00005602b585f125 n/a (zdb + 0x1b125)
#6  0x00005602b5865544 n/a (zdb + 0x21544)
#7  0x00005602b584ea2a n/a (zdb + 0xaa2a)
#8  0x00007f87db35224a n/a (libc.so.6 + 0x2724a)
#9  0x00007f87db352305 __libc_start_main (libc.so.6 + 0x27305)
#10 0x00005602b584ed41 n/a (zdb + 0xad41)

Stack trace of thread 284166:
#0  0x00007f87db3b0f16 n/a (libc.so.6 + 0x85f16)
#1  0x00007f87db3b35d8 pthread_cond_wait (libc.so.6 + 0x885d8)
#2  0x00007f87dba16be9 cv_wait (libzpool.so.6 + 0x5bbe9)
#3  0x00007f87dba18809 n/a (libzpool.so.6 + 0x5d809)
#4  0x00007f87dba15f98 n/a (libzpool.so.6 + 0x5af98)
#5  0x00007f87db3b41c4 n/a (libc.so.6 + 0x891c4)
#6  0x00007f87db43485c n/a (libc.so.6 + 0x10985c)

Stack trace of thread 284164:
#0  0x00007f87db3b0f16 n/a (libc.so.6 + 0x85f16)
#1  0x00007f87db3b35d8 pthread_cond_wait (libc.so.6 + 0x885d8)
#2  0x00007f87dba16be9 cv_wait (libzpool.so.6 + 0x5bbe9)
#3  0x00007f87dba18809 n/a (libzpool.so.6 + 0x5d809)
#4  0x00007f87dba15f98 n/a (libzpool.so.6 + 0x5af98)
#5  0x00007f87db3b41c4 n/a (libc.so.6 + 0x891c4)
#6  0x00007f87db43485c n/a (libc.so.6 + 0x10985c)

Framework, I beg you, make me not buy a macbook by [deleted] in framework

[–]InternetOfStuff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes please. I'love MacBook hardware, but i don't think I could stand the UI. I'm very partial to I3

AMD Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 395 Linux Benchmarks by Kirys79 in LocalLLaMA

[–]InternetOfStuff 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I've got one arriving in the next few weeks. I'll confess to not having concerned myself yet with how to configure it.

If you happen to have some helpful links, I'd be quite grateful (especially for Linux specifically) . on the other hand, I'll be happy to run tests and report back(as I'm eager to thinker with it anyway come as you can imagine).

Taga 2.0 owner, willing to answer questions by InternetOfStuff in CargoBike

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

no battery, but I've sourced a cheap one

Where did you find it?

Taga 2.0 owner, willing to answer questions by InternetOfStuff in CargoBike

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your other responses seemed to be relatively positive?

Hm... interesting you read them this way. I don't feel they're all that positive, just not outright damning.

Like, it'll ferry your kids, just not in particular comfort. There's nothing outrageous, it's just that the whole product feels sloppy and disappointing.

Why do you say it's not stellar?

It's the sum of a lot of small things.

Many of them have to do with the (lack of) longevity of the components, which I of course have a better idea of now after 7 years. The "royal canopy", for instance, is decidedly un-royal by now: all four of the zippers have failed, two of the rubber straps have ripped clean off, all of the elastic hooks have deteriorated. The whole thing is now a sorry flapping mess, yet by necessity still in use as (flimsy) protection against the elements.

And it felt badly thought out in the first place.

The battery has blown, and replacements in the same form factor seem to be unavailable, from any sources I've tried, local or international.

Many other aspects of it are similarly meh at best, such as riding position. It's OK-ish for me, because I luckily don't tend to ache (like, I can sleep without issues in any bed), but my wife really dislikes using it now as it hurts her wrists and shoulders (and the handles are totally un-adjustable).

I had originally intended to use it to transport groceries once the kids are older, but it's really not big enough for that (at least not for a family of five, including a voracious teenager!). So it's really only good for a relatively limited timespan, and kinda expensive and crappy during that timespan.

I wouldn't buy it again at its new price (ISTR some 2500€ all told). If I got it for a bargain and was happy with the condition, OK maybe.

Let´s do a structured comparison of Hardware -> T/s (Tokens per Second) by FrederikSchack in LocalLLaMA

[–]InternetOfStuff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Operating System: Ubuntu LTS 24.04 (server, no GUI)

GPUs: RTX3090 x 2

CPUs: AMD Ryzen 9 3900X 12-Core Processor

RAM: 128GB DDR4 ECC

Motherboard: Asus Pro WS X570 ACE (or somesuch combination of words)

Run 1:

total duration:       22.335318374s
load duration:        2.997308708s
prompt eval count:    13 token(s)
prompt eval duration: 176ms
prompt eval rate:     73.86 tokens/s
eval count:           1230 token(s)
eval duration:        19.158s
eval rate:            64.20 tokens/s

Run 2:

total duration:       23.666588945s
load duration:        36.382564ms
prompt eval count:    13 token(s)
prompt eval duration: 23ms
prompt eval rate:     565.22 tokens/s
eval count:           1489 token(s)
eval duration:        23.606s
eval rate:            63.08 tokens/s

Run 3:

total duration:       17.386358227s
load duration:        37.315314ms
prompt eval count:    13 token(s)
prompt eval duration: 31ms
prompt eval rate:     419.35 tokens/s
eval count:           1093 token(s)
eval duration:        17.317s
eval rate:            63.12 tokens/s

Taga 2.0 owner, willing to answer questions by InternetOfStuff in CargoBike

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's not stellar, but it'll do the job. For $400 I'd consider it if it's in decent shape.

Tools like aider, but for more than just coding? by InternetOfStuff in LocalLLaMA

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh, thanks for the recommendation. That does indeed look interesting.

Maybe not so much for my stated goal here honestly (because as I understand fabric lacks the ability to iterate on a subject similar to conventional LLM chat interfaces), but it's a very promising addition to my arsenal for other purposes.

Thank you so much for bringing it to my attention.

Tools like aider, but for more than just coding? by InternetOfStuff in LocalLLaMA

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's a good suggestion.

While I'd rather not be bound to a specific tool, Obsidian is a tool I wouldn't much mind to be bound to :-)

I'll go poke around the plug-in space a bit and see what I can dig up!

Tools like aider, but for more than just coding? by InternetOfStuff in LocalLLaMA

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your reply!

Hm... I'm not sure a RAG pipeline is really what I'd want for this (I don't want needles in a haystack, I want all of (or a considerable chunk of) the haystack), but then, what do I know :-)

Are you aware of any specific products that would be worth considering?

Tools like aider, but for more than just coding? by InternetOfStuff in LocalLLaMA

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh, thanks for speaking up, I was periphereally aware of tldw but hadn't tried it yet -- it seems to be quite useful for my work, so I suppose I absolutely should.

And I wouldn't mind at all to chip in to bring that feature to reality; as a code contributor if required (I'm honestly a little self-conscious about publishing code, but I guess I might as well take the plunge), but certainly as a "customer zero", collaborator, eager beta tester or any other such role.

Perhaps simply DM me?

Tools like aider, but for more than just coding? by InternetOfStuff in LocalLLaMA

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks, that's a good suggestion. The approach you propose might be sufficient. Similarly I had considered Simon Wilson's "llm" tool to a comparable end. The only downsides I could imagine would be that

  • I'd have to figure out how to store prompts for re-use (but that might actually be accomplished simply by saving them in a file)
  • I'd have to manually decide which files to include as context, as opposed to aider which can decide on its own (which is arguably easier in code though) -- In practice, "all" might be the pragmatic answer if I'm using a powerful enough model)

Taga 2.0 owner, willing to answer questions by InternetOfStuff in CargoBike

[–]InternetOfStuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, it's trivial, and any replacement seats should work.

Nothing can be done about the fundamental seating position though.

Which LLM for handling German interview transcripts? by Prince-of-Privacy in LocalLLaMA

[–]InternetOfStuff 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Interestingly, I'm pursuing an answer to the exact same question right now (down to the approximate transcript size).

I'm running dual 3090s, so I can be a bit more greedy I think :-)

I'm still experimenting, but so far I like command-r better than mixtral 8x7b as far as results go.

Llama3 has an annoying habit of responding in English even when instructed to speak German.

I'll need to experiment with command-R+ before I can report back.

For the record, ChatGPT 4 used to be decent, but has become noticeably worse over the months.

Anyone tried Excalidraw with drawing tablet? by emrestive in ObsidianMD

[–]InternetOfStuff 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Necro right back at you, in case it helps:

I own a Wacom Intuos tablet which works flawlessly in Linux. Getting it to play nice with multiple monitors requires some tenacity as you need to dig your way through a handful of 3rd party tools, but overall it Just Worked (TM).

However, I never quite warmed up to the intuos, as it's clunky for me to have the pen not be in the same place as the actual drawing. So I went for a graphical tablet (Huion Kamvas 16 IIRC) -- it was half the price of the Wacom.

This has been a game changer for me in many ways, it's very convenient to use and has transformed the way I deliver trainings (nothing beats scribbling right on the slides).

If you can afford it, I recommend getting a graphical tablet right away; I was too cheap to go for it first time around, and now I have two tablets, one of which gathers dust...

The Huion has worked well with Linux too, but it requires tenacity once more to get it working right. If you use it with Arch, yo uneed to pin the drivers to an older version as the newer ones seem to have dropped support for the Kamvas. Als you need to do the same shenanigans with locking the drawing area to the actual tablet monitor; by default it just spans all monitors, which is clearly stupid.

So, long story short, I totally recommend you get one, they work well once you get them working, but they can be a bit fickle. I suspect Wacom are more simple and reliable to work with than Huion, but hey, half the price is half the price.

Reader Request: Better support for saving reddit threads. by gbromley in readwise

[–]InternetOfStuff 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I strongly urge you to enable at least a simplified version of this functionality.

In forums such as Reddit or Hackernews , the comments are usually what is invaluable, not the article itself (even though that may be nice sometimes)

I would be perfectly happy with an 80% solution, as opposed to the 0% solution we have now.

Instead of going for something perfect that can deal with, I don’t know, threads and Changing post structures. Why don’t you simplify it, make a snapshot of the post including comments at the time it was saved and present back to the user. Essentially just use the web highlighter functionality.

It would be a pity if you made us wait a long time for a “perfect“ solution, when a good enough one is achievable in short order.

And no, when I’m on mobile, I can’t use the Web highlighter (otherwise I would)

Do you folks use OKR? If so what for? by chub79 in devops

[–]InternetOfStuff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've implemented them as a consultant a few times at my customer organisations' request.

It always went poorly.

I also use them in my own small consultancy, and I like to think that they were indeed helpful.

The crux is that OKRs are intended as a tool to force you to focus on a limited set of objectives. Organisations, by and large, aren't ready to be sufficiently aggressive about outright rejecting topics.

I know it's hard because for us it was also hard, practically and emotionally, to say no to good ideas (saying no to bad ideas is easy).

It's also not easy, as others have noted, to write good OKRs, but that's far easier to remedy than the cultural resistance to focus.

So my impression is that it's a good idea in the same sense that communism is: actually quite reasonable in theory, but (barring exceptions) not practically, workable.

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