← Back to context Comment by Gracana 1 month ago Density is the key here, not persistence. 5 comments Gracana Reply amelius 1 month ago Thanks! This explains it.Now I'm wondering how you deal with the limited number of write cycles of Flash memory. Or maybe that is not an issue in some applications? mrob 1 month ago During inference, most of the memory is read only. amelius 1 month ago Sounds fair. That's not the kind of machine I'd want as a development system though. And usually development systems are beefier than production systems. So curious how they'd solve that. 2 replies →
amelius 1 month ago Thanks! This explains it.Now I'm wondering how you deal with the limited number of write cycles of Flash memory. Or maybe that is not an issue in some applications? mrob 1 month ago During inference, most of the memory is read only. amelius 1 month ago Sounds fair. That's not the kind of machine I'd want as a development system though. And usually development systems are beefier than production systems. So curious how they'd solve that. 2 replies →
mrob 1 month ago During inference, most of the memory is read only. amelius 1 month ago Sounds fair. That's not the kind of machine I'd want as a development system though. And usually development systems are beefier than production systems. So curious how they'd solve that. 2 replies →
amelius 1 month ago Sounds fair. That's not the kind of machine I'd want as a development system though. And usually development systems are beefier than production systems. So curious how they'd solve that. 2 replies →
Thanks! This explains it.
Now I'm wondering how you deal with the limited number of write cycles of Flash memory. Or maybe that is not an issue in some applications?
During inference, most of the memory is read only.
Sounds fair. That's not the kind of machine I'd want as a development system though. And usually development systems are beefier than production systems. So curious how they'd solve that.
2 replies →