Carrok

> There's always been a process of modification when the contractor gets onsite and builds something.

And famously, like in the case of Fallingwater among others I believe, he forced contractors to remove supports that the contractors deemed structurally necessary and had added, against his designs. In one case at least the contractors refused and Wright himself took a sledge hammer to them personally. At least that’s what I was told by the tour guide.

This is probably a better link. https://www.llama.com/docs/model-cards-and-prompt-formats/ll...

Are you sure about that?

That's certainly one way to misinterpret what I said.

I’m sure they did take away lessons. Are those lessons applicable to the real world is the salient question.

These days? Doesn't seem that hard honestly.

> It's just doing what many human artists would do

I really don't think so. If I paid a human artist to make the prompt in the title, and I didn't explicitly say "Indiana Jones" I would think it should be fairly obvious to the human artist that I do _not_ want Indiana Jones. If they gave me back a picture of, clearly, Indiana Jones, I would ask them why they didn't create something original.

I think you're starting to make progress towards the point.

I really want an app I can scan my whole house with the camera/lidar combo on my phone, and export it into Blender, where I can then rearrange furniture and stuff. Apps like Scaniverse get you pretty close, but everything is one mesh, would be great to be able to slide the couch around the space without having the manually cut it out of the mesh.

To be a bit pedantic, those recordings are played at real time for normal speech, and have gaps between anything being played of centuries. They don't play continuously for that long, unlike this project which does play continuously.

You consider it _more_ palatable that every trip you take could potentially be publicly accessible information?

If you think an 8 year old should read the bible, it makes me think you haven't actually read the whole thing. Some pretty atrocious stuff in there.

I will gladly deprive myself of “art” made by admitted and convicted rapists. To each their own I suppose. I used to love Spacey.

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> Are we totally rejecting the society we've built for ourselves?

Looks around at, everything.

Yup!

I've been on-call (sometimes on a rotation, sometimes always) for the past 10+ years. So, yes. It's common.

> Not protesting is basically supporting

If you want to live in a world as black and white and clear cut as this, I don't think anything I can say will stop you.

Needless to say, it's not that simple.

I promise you, despite whatever you've read or polls you've seen, Americans do not "largely support" going to war with Canada.

I recently bought my first house, and there was only one coax outlet in the entire place, and zero ethernet. I wanted to move where the coax terminated, and after some searching around, found MOCA. Had never heard of it before, but a hundred bucks or so later, and it's a fantastic solution.

Welp. I can’t delete this apparently.

You should encourage them to move to Jellyfin. It's better, and actually free.

And NIM, yes.

This is probably true, but unlike every Nvidia product we tried, it did, you know, reply to inference requests with actual output. That said, you can serve vLLM with Ray Serve. https://docs.ray.io/en/latest/serve/tutorials/vllm-example.h...

Use Ray Serve. https://docs.ray.io/en/latest/serve/index.html

As someone who spent the better part of a year trying to get various Nvidia inference products to work _at all_ even with a direct line to their developers, I will simply say "beware".

So excited to try this. I had the exact same experience.

I’ve been using GIMP as long as I can remember, more or less. Say what you will about the UI/UX but it remains top tier free software. So glad to see this.

This is just adorable. To think that prospective renters have any negotiating power at all when the landlord typically (in my area anyway) receives triple digit numbers of applications.

Is this a serious question? Because you're hungry, want to eat, and can't or don't want to cook (e.g., traveling for work).

Sitting at a bar with other people, suddenly you are not eating alone.

It's called socializing. Some people enjoy such things.

This article has some great writing overall, but ends with this

> How could this happen? Ansol wondered.

I wish it had dug into this. These sort of things don't just happen. There must be accountability, and journalists are who are supposed to start that process. This was clearly an environmental travesty of monumental proportions. How do we grapple with the fact this sort of thing is apparently just allowed to continue happening?