Truly a sweaty vote decision on this post. On the one hand, Lemmy hates AI. On the other hand, Lemmy loves European Digital Sovereignty
Weights training can be overly specific to individual muscles. And heavy weights have more intertia in general. So the solutions are:
Already happened with Cerebras and they landed at a stable 2x of the open. SpaceX is probably going to be next & set the real standard
Print it out into a series of QR codes on cards, and then store it in a binder with your old pokemon cards. Make sure to draw a pentagram in smeared ash somewhere so that it's demon proof
There's only one great choice and that's CLRS ("intro to algorithms") - if you know this book & did the exercises, you can just skip college
Well the old clients are backward compatible, but you should check if your client can use new features. But mostly it's that you have to be on a server that supports it
Often common stock implies the existence of preferred stock, i.e. the investors got paid out in low sale and everyone else had no money available. The increasingly dominant private equity corp biz probably got a great deal. The class divide widens as usual
I assessed Matrix a few years ago and came to the same conclusion. I went with IRC3 which is a new standard that overcomes most of IRC's issues. I think IRC is still quite good, and actually has working clients for everything, web etc
Yes Cline supports pretty much every LLM API, local model, etc. But if you're serious about having an AI assistant that actually works, it's unlikely you'll be able to run it locally rn. Your best cheap/free-ish option is the Google models. The best overall is still Anthropic
You are not mistaken
Love to see upgrades with a negative net size lmao. Software should get more optimized with time, not more bloated. Oop, just got the gnome console popup notification saying that my install command finished running, sweet -- it took as long as making this post
Zenith said:
URL: https://github.com/Zeioth/compiler.nvim
This compiler detects the filetype you are using. From there it detects the entry point of your program and compiles it with the correct compiler so you don't need to setup anything.
Currently it is on beta state and only works with c. More languages available in the coming days.
I rather releasing it now in case someone wants to participate and leave comments before I solidify the architecture.
I coded this for NormalNvim so take a look there if you want too.
Cheers.
Doesn't seem like you're familiar with the tools available in stuff like Ableton, the most popular DAW, or how the music industry works as a whole. And neither scenario is taking the human out of the creative process