boonhet

They were talking about ollama cloud not ollama the application though

Doesn’t it require Facebook login? I think that’s what some people would need a jailbreak for (and the reason I’d never buy one)

It’s red because there’s nothing forcing bike manufacturers to continue down the path of repairability and outside of the enthusiast community, people might not care much, they’ll just buy what’s cheaper.

Well thing is this is not about whether the items are currently repairable, but whether laws require them to be.

At the moment there’s nothing stopping some dipshit from coming up with parts locks on espresso machines the way John Deere does them.

This would be a neat gimmick if it came with free tickets to the movie. Considering the price of the cars and the fact that only newish ones get the ad, they could afford it. It might even be positive PR.

And if you ask an AI to be critical, it’ll also tell you why this is useless lol.

The model itself is structurally very similar to LLMs. It’s just that the tokens aren’t words.

It’s a actually fairly similar to LLMs architecturally. Tokens go in, pretrained transformers do black box magic, tokens come out.

Advancements in one may very well carry over to the other so maybe there’ll be an alphafold 4 one day but for now universities have access to 3 and can run it if they have the compute.

I’m pretty sure they buy those books by the pound (or tonne), ain’t nobody giving them rare copies of culturally significant books to destroy lol

Aren’t they legally mandated to do that when they scan books? That way the amount of copies doesn’t go up technically.

Also unfortunately it’s easier to scan without the bindings.

I do hope the paper gets recycled at least.

I’m assuming American carriers demanded feature parity with Android where they install system apps that do exactly this.

Doubt it would fly in the US.

If they were archiving digital versions so they could be read by thousands in the future, this would be a totally different conversation.

Unfortunately that would be illegal.

It’s a mixed bag.

The major companies that use it, contribute back to it (think Netflix, Sony, Apple, etc). If they didn’t have a copyleft option, Sony and Apple would’ve built completely closed-source and wouldn’t be contributing to anything. Netflix is different in that GPL wouldn’t force them to disclose their modifications, they just preferred FreeBSD because of its networking stack, they would’ve probably just gone with Linux if FreeBSD didn’t exist.

Of the ones listed, Apple and Sony have definitely contributed back to FreeBSD. Apple hired the lead LLVM dev and paid him to keep working on it. Sony has paid for LLVM development in particular, but also development of other parts of FreeBSD. Source on the Sony bit, which also mentions that for example Netflix is an even bigger contributor

There’s plenty of benefit in contributing back to permissive projects you use, because you have less maintenance overhead if the diff between your fork and the upstream source is smaller.

FreeBSD release engineering team lead says Sony is a major contributor but prefers not getting credit so people wouldn’t be able to deduce their future products tech stack

Well, Sony contributes, but not as much as Netflix (mostly by paying for development, especially LLVM development)

Apple hired the founder of LLVM and paid him to work on LLVM.

LLVM is pretty important to FreeBSD.

Plenty of big companies contribute to BSD financially or let their devs commit code to BSD because maintaining your own fork is tedious work and the smaller your changes from the upstream source, the easier your life.

You start it remotely if you don’t have a preheater. Not that idling is great for a car engine, but at least you’ll have clear windows by the time you get in the car.

In the summer you can use it to have a cold car to sit into.

Remote climate control doesn’t work on ICE vehicles without Remote start or auxiliary preheater.

My phone has access to my bank app, my car does not.

Can’t find any near me, I’d have to fly to another country to get one that’s not full of rust holes and decommissioned due to failing safety inspection which doesn’t allow for perforation.

It’s not necessarily that any of the open models are cheaper to train (for similar model size), it’s more that China has deeper pockets. And MoE inference is cheaper than dense models I believe