CES run 2026091483495627 resolved 74 of 89 Terminal-Bench 2.1
instances (83.1%). This is a nominal absolute-quality improvement of two
resolves over historical pure Opus 5 run 2026091315708394, which recorded
72/89 (80.9%). A second historical pure Opus 5 full arm recorded 71/89
(79.8%).
| kind: Cluster | |
| apiVersion: kind.x-k8s.io/v1alpha4 | |
| nodes: | |
| - role: control-plane | |
| extraMounts: | |
| # Data directories | |
| - hostPath: /mnt/models | |
| containerPath: /models | |
| - hostPath: /mnt/data | |
| containerPath: /data |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| podman ps | |
| podman inspect $(podman ps -q) |grep EXPERIMENTAL_BPF_SAMPLE_RATE | |
| cpu_intensive_task() { | |
| local n=3000 | |
| local a=101 | |
| local b=303 | |
| local product=0 | |
| for (( k=0; k<n; k++ )) |
-
Add
Enable=Sourceto /etc/bluetooth/audio.conf right after[General]. -
Find address in form XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX of phone with
hcitool scan. -
Pair and trust smartphone with
sudo bluez-simple-agent hci0 XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XXandsudo bluez-test-device trusted XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX yes. -
Create loopback in pulseaudio connection bluetooth a2dp source with alsa sink:
This tutorial will turn your Raspberry PI into a simple Bluetooth audio receiver, which plays music through connected speakers. It's like a regular car audio system, but it can be used anywhere and it's a good value.
Audio source (i.e. smartphone)
|
v
((( Wireless Bluetooth Channel )))
|
| apiVersion: v1 | |
| kind: Namespace | |
| metadata: | |
| labels: | |
| sustainable-computing.io/app: kepler | |
| name: kepler | |
| --- | |
| apiVersion: v1 | |
| kind: ServiceAccount | |
| metadata: |
The following create a minikube with 10 CPU cores and 32GB memory. This is for experiments with heavy workload.
It uses kvm hypervisor. Make sure the qemu and libvirt have already installed
minikube start --cpus 10 --memory 32GB --disk-size=400g --extra-disks=2 --driver=kvm2 --force --container-runtime cri-o