> !mtpcli
> How do I use infractl?
> Write a crontab entry that posts unhealthy pods to the #ops Slack channel every 5 minutes
*/5 * * * * infractl pods list --cluster prod --unhealthy --json \
| mtpcli wrap --url "https://slack-mcp.example.com/v1/mcp" \
postMessage -- --channel "#ops" --text "$(jq -r '.[] | .name')"
class EncapsulatedCounter:
def __init__(self, initial_value):
_count = initial_value
def increment():
nonlocal _count
_count += 1
return _count
self.increment = increment
counter = EncapsulatedCounter(100)
new_value = counter.increment()
print(f"New value is: {new_value}")
> Imagine that you want to buy a few B300s to run GLM 5.2 and rent the service out to other people. How could this business be viable and sustainable in the first place?
My understanding is the frontier labs have huge fixed costs and relatively low marginal costs because they have to bear the cost of training the model/R&D, and then amortise that cost over their userbase.
By contrast, if I buy a few B300s and run GLM5.2 and rent the service out to other people, I can be profitable at a comparatively very small scale because I got the model for free.