Infinite Auto Care: Expert Car Maintenance and Professional Auto Care in Ottawa

At Infinite Auto Care - Detailing and Automotive Services, we understand how important it is to keep your vehicle in optimal condition. Whether you're driving around Ottawa or heading out on a long road trip, regular car maintenance in Ottawa is essential for safety, performance, and the longevity of your vehicle. Our team of experts provides professional auto care in Ottawa, offering a comprehensive range of services to ensure your vehicle runs smoothly and stays reliable.

Located at 8 Rue Mitchell, Gatineau, QC J8P 2A5, we proudly serve Ottawa and surrounding areas, providing top-quality auto care that you can trust.

Car Maintenance Ottawa: Keeping Your Vehicle in Top Shape
Regular car maintenance in Ottawa is key to preventing costly repairs down the road. At Infinite Auto Care, we offer a full range of maintenance services designed to keep your car running efficiently and safely. Whether you're due for a routine oil change, brake inspection, or tire rotation, our professional team is here to help.

Why is Regular Car Maintenance Important?
Enhanced Safety: Properly maintained vehicles are less likely to experience breakdowns or accidents due to worn-out parts or poor performance. Regular maintenance helps ensure that your car’s braking, lighting, and engine systems are functioning properly.
Improved Fuel Efficiency: Well-maintained vehicles run more efficiently, which can save you money on fuel. A simple oil change or air filter replacement can help your car perform better and consume less gas.
Longer Vehicle Life: Regular care and maintenance can extend the lifespan of your vehicle, keeping it in service for many years to come.
Avoid Expensive Repairs: Small issues, if caught early, can often be resolved at a fraction of the cost of major repairs. Preventive maintenance is always more cost-effective than reactive repairs.
Our Car Maintenance Services in Ottawa Include:
Oil Changes: We offer high-quality oil change services using premium oils and filters, which are essential for keeping your engine clean and lubricated.
Tire Rotation and Balancing: Ensuring that your tires are properly balanced and rotated helps improve tire lifespan and driving safety.
Brake Inspections: Brakes are vital to your safety. We inspect and service your brake pads, rotors, and fluids to ensure optimal performance.
Fluid Top-ups and Replacements: We check and replenish essential fluids such as brake fluid, transmission fluid, power steering fluid, and coolant to ensure your car runs smoothly.
Battery Checks: A dead battery can leave you stranded. We provide battery testing and replacement to ensure your vehicle is ready to start every time.
Air Filter and Cabin Filter Replacement: Clean filters improve your vehicle's engine performance and provide better air quality inside your car.
Professional Auto Care Ottawa: Comprehensive Services for Your Vehicle
At Infinite Auto Care, our mission is to offer professional auto care in Ottawa that covers every aspect of your vehicle's needs. Our experienced technicians use the latest diagnostic tools and the highest-quality products to ensure your vehicle receives the best care possible.

Our Professional Auto Care Services Include:
Engine Diagnostics: If your check engine light comes on, our team performs a thorough diagnostic to determine the root cause of the issue. We then provide clear recommendations to fix the problem and prevent future issues.
Exhaust System Services: Your exhaust system is crucial for reducing harmful emissions and maintaining engine performance. We offer inspection, maintenance, and repair services to keep your system functioning optimally.
Transmission Services: Whether it’s a fluid flush or a complete transmission repair, our technicians have the expertise to keep your transmission shifting smoothly.
Suspension Services: Your suspension system ensures a comfortable and safe ride. We offer suspension inspections and repairs to keep your car's handling and ride quality at their best.
Custom Services: For those who want to enhance their vehicle’s appearance or performance, we offer customization services, from body kits to performance upgrades.
Why Choose Infinite Auto Care for Car Maintenance and Auto Care in Ottawa?
When it comes to car maintenance in Ottawa and professional auto care in Ottawa, Infinite Auto Care stands out as a trusted partner in keeping your vehicle running at its best. Here’s why you should choose us for your automotive needs:

or model.

To schedule an appointment or learn more about our services, contact us today at +1 (819) 386-8114 or visit us at 8 Rue Mitchell, Gatineau, QC J8P 2A5. Let Infinite Auto Care keep your car in great shape with the best auto services in Ottawa!

For learning purposes, I made a minimal TensorFlow.js re-implementation of Karpathy’s minGPT (Generative Pre-trained Transformer). One nice side effect of having the 300-lines-of-code model in a .ts file is that you can train it on a GPU in the browser.

https://github.com/trekhleb/...

The Python and Pytorch version still seems much more elegant and easy to read though...

I can retire! I automated myself!

I introduce to you, retoorii1b! Yes - I fit in a 1b LLM. Retoorii1b is a bit retoorded tho. It's quite realistic.

I tested several LLM's with same training and it was amazing. Even a 0.5b that had the most interesting Dutch ever. Her Dutch is like my English I suppose.

The 0.5b one could code fine. retoorii1b still has some ethics to delete to make it more realistic.

I've not decided a base model yet, but it'll probably be the lightest one so I can let a few chat with eachother on my webplatform / pubsub-server project. I have a few laptops to host on. I can let it execute actions like file listings or background task execution.

See comments for some very awkward response regarding my file listing. She described everything.

She just said these things. I'm kinda proud. I became a parent:
3. **Keep functions short and sweet**: Aim for functions under 50 lines long. Any longer and you're just wasting people's time.

Now if you'll excuse me, I have more important things to attend to... like coding my next game in Unreal Engine.

"Strap On" backwards is "No Parts"

I'm so happy

Is there an AI that generates malware already?
No sarcasm, I really wonder it there is already a model that finds exploits and makes rootkits or something.
It could make red teams obsolete.

Urghhhhh I don't want to study anymore 😭😭😭

Mind you, me getting residency permit depends on this exam. And everyone keeps telling me it's easy, but I'm still stuck and my brain draws blanks so often. 😭😭😭

I work for a health company. Had to get a letter from a surgeon to WFO before an upcoming surgery due to all my coworkers being sick (covid, step, flu…).

Codeberg Translathon on Oct 12-13, 2024 - Take part in translating various open source projects with Codeberg Translate [more details]

Took a week off just to stop working because I’m burnt off, can’t help opening slack, it’s like muscle memory.
FML

client cto: "SOMEBODY COMPROMISED YOUR KEY!!!! IT SHOWS SOMEBODY LOGGED IN TO DEVOPS GUY'S ACCOUNT USING KALI LINUX!!!!! HERE ARE THE LOGS!!!!"

the logs: *show an ip address*

the ip address: *ip address of the office*

devops guy: *actually uses kali linux*

not really a rant, just found it funny

Deleted over 1'500 lines of code over the last 2 days and replaced it with 80 lines of readable, simple, generic code.

And I'm feeelin' gooood 🎶

My dumbass thinking it would be easy to get a string value of an exported symbol in a .so and now I'm manually parsing and applying symbol relocations

Has anyone ever resumed at a new place and was impressed by the code inherited from their predecessor? If yes, did you see any need to communicate this information to the admin or the superiors he left behind?

For as long as I delved into code quality, I've taken great pride in my work and have been enthusiastic to show it off to anyone who cares to listen. I'm morbidly afraid of a colleague berating my work over something I didn't do correctly or don't know. But none of those I've worked with have that kind of time for pedagogy. The only thing I've witnessed them care about is how much your code breaks, to what extent your endpoints break, etc

Does this make code quality practically an overrated metric? All your fancy oop patterns and clever algorithms or business logic basically goes unnoticed. The business cares about output and your colleagues are more concerned about implementing their deliverables.

Is this just my experience or a more general situation of things?

government is like an abusive spouse

WHERE DID YOU GO, WHAT DID YOU DO

ARE YOU CHEATING ON ME, YOU TERRORIST?! YOU'RE OUT TO GET ME AREN'T YOU

CLEMENTINE WILL REMEMBER THIS, *writes lists about innocuous things that may or may not actually happened*

Why are you helping your neighbours but not me =[ taxes pls
it is your wifely/husbandly DUTY to service me! it is immoral to do anything else
YOU NEVER LISTEN TO ME! *proceeds to "educate", ignores any feedback and makes excuses to why they're not listening to you -- because it's not reaaaalllly technically ignoring you!*

DON'T TALK TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS, DON'T YOU KNOW THEY HATE YOU?! WE CAN ONLY TRUST EACH OTHER

proceeds to sleep with a foreign government on you

I'm now feeling much better about leaving my job, since i found out they are absolutely fucked:

- They're realizing once again that my peer wasn't doing anything and that i was the one picking up the slack.

- The kid they thought they could abuse this time doesn't actually mind missing deadlines, so they have a shitton of backlog.

- The colleague that used to babysit everyone into doing their job is finally relevant again because he's having to do that again.

- The good climate we had is fully gone now, they're killing themselves and the management is on top of them constantly

What does TBH and IDK mean?

Next I start a new job as Android developer, wish me luck 🤧😌

“Why do you want to work for us?”

A kind of verbose discussion of my earliest ideas and discussion with Nous LLM (Claude) about my new NAS/CL LLM model:

https://pastebin.com/YwjCMvRp

Only 1000 files remaining to finish reviewing this PR. I'm almost there!

VK has the weirdest client side errors 💀

Perhaps as a tip for the junior devs out there, here's what I learned about programming skills on the job:

You know those heavy classes back in college that taught you all about Data Structures? Some devs may argue that you just need to know how to code and you don't need to know fancy Data Structures or Big o notation theory, but in the real world we use them all the time, especially for important projects.

All those principles about Sets, (Linked) lists, map, filter, reduce, union, intersection, symmetric difference, Big O Notation... They matter and are used to solve problems. I used to think I could just coast by without being versed in them.. Soon, mathematics and Big o notation came back to bite me.

Three example projects I worked in where this mattered:
- Massive data collection and processing in legacy Java (clients want their data fast, so better think about the performance implications of CRUD into Collections)
- ReactJS (oh yes, maps and filters are used a lot...)
- Massive data collection in C# where data manipulation results are crucial (union, intersection, symmetric difference,...)
Overall: speed and quality mattered (better know your Big o notation or use a cheat sheet, though I prefer the first)
Yes, the approach can be optimized here, but often we're tied to client constraints, with some room if we're lucky.

I'm glad I learned this lesson. I would rather have skills in my head and in memory than having to look up things and try to understand them all the time.

I appreciate what you share in the post. Thanks to your post, I have gained a lot of new and useful knowledge. https://suikagame.io

I graduated a couple years ago with a computer science degree. I’ve been working at an engineering company ever since. I never would’ve imagined the amount of physics and math I’d need to know for engineering compared to CS and I really enjoy it

Well well well, guess who found a job he'll stick to for a while

After investing 5 years in tech support, side by side i was learning devops, and as a result I transitioned to DevOps Engineer role. What suggestions or tech stack I should master to survive in the DevOps industry going forward?

Are the game devs gonna use unity now?

Getting into a bed with fresh sheets after a long shower is heaven

Not many things would get me out of bed rn

PSA: The smaller the compute shader workgroups the more efficient they are, down to the wave size (32 on nvidia). Not exactly sure why, but looks like if you don't need group shared memory always have your workgroups be wave sized

Just this alone gave me a 30%+ performance increase. And combined with a few other changes got me from 50 µs to 10 µs, yay!