They did this with the Pi400 (keyboard added), maybe now faster pcie and external device support, faster networking, indicator LEDs, built in UPS, maybe even a built in SDR (both media players and hacking tools would benefit).
1,038 karma · joined October 25, 2022
They did this with the Pi400 (keyboard added), maybe now faster pcie and external device support, faster networking, indicator LEDs, built in UPS, maybe even a built in SDR (both media players and hacking tools would benefit).
This was the best bet at the time when it was chosen, but it must be a good case of the sunken cost fallacy by now, given how long it's taken to build, and didn't follow an existing design*
As a risky policy choice, many distributed solar and wind farms with modern sodium-ion batteries would be a safer and more distributed (failure and weather resilient) modern choice.
*If the original design was defective, why are they using it in A and B?
They assumed that it wasn't like an overflow exploit, despite the fact that's exactly what they'd set up to happen, on the grounds of thinking the equivalent of, "oh this probably uses smart pointers, we'll be fine".
That's how I read it anyway.
I feel it's great, but then I use Google Kids on the Fire, because Amazon's app is junk in comparison.
And also, my kid is (disabled) autistic and non verbal and this keeps them calm and happy.
So yes it's a great idea.
Part of the fun of writing your own software are the features it produces, not just the effort to get there.
As more and more code becomes AI assisted their pool of new projects will vanish, people will lie, or they will silently discard this rule.
To quote Thanos "(A)I am inevitable", and the Ironman (admin) making their stand will have their pyrrhic victory.
I'm using this on my own 2x 5060TI.
I abandoned 27B on llama - split mode tensor, 200K context (Q5/Q4_1), ubatch 3072, batch 6144, it managed 1900tps prompt processing (same result as article for decode).
Meta. Reason: open source work (although this is love/hate due to privacy etc etc)
Google. Reason: Free services, open source work, creation of modern AI (including Transformers).
OpenAI. Reason: Chat GPT 4o, driving the industry forward (less so now)
BBC. For doing us proud.
Raspberry PI Holdings. Reason: Progressing education, affordable SBCs, following a proud tradition (Acorn, ARM, Sinclair)
Espressif. Reason: ESP series products (cheap, easy to use, feature Laden)
LONGi & Trina Solar: Reason: Perovskite solar panel innovations
Runners up (publicly funded so not companies as such):
CERN: Reason: Research and open source work.
NASA: Reason: Research.
Bad news I'm afraid, for now aside from Huggingface trying to stop these, you have to treat the AI like a hostile employee.
- Don't give your AI secrets access, scope it's fs access as a limited user.
- Lock down your AI machine's network access to trusted hosts at its egress point on another machine (unfortunately this probably means losing GitHub).
- Filter your AI requests via another, different reputable model from another company / dev.
- Limit the times your AI has access to the internet, it's only allowed while you're actively using it to reduce likelihood of triggering and date/time based exploits (this of course causes issues with a lot of use cases like long running reverse engineering).
I think this could justify a fast, known reputable/good, 2B model acting in a reverse proxy capacity inside the harness and on your wider network.
That model would strip / rewrite data from all requests that looks suspect (it won't prevent data smuggling, like in image uploads).
It would also block domains BAU for a proxy using an allowlist.
I'm not a security expert by any means, so if you know of more defences please reply :)
e.g. poor support, or late support for
- JWT/Swing desktop UIs
- Web technologies (it used to have a built in JS engine, competing standards, servlets, jsps, jstl, portlets)
- Image processing (ImageIO is limited, Image and BufferedImage were slow)
- Native interop (overlapping / competing standards)
- RPC (CORBA, Jini...)
- Mobile variants (J2ME, Java Profile Variants, Embedded Java, Java card)
- Threads, Concurrency, native threads (confusing so many re-implementations)
- Delegates, sorry I mean arrow functions, oops no I mean lambdas. The features Sun said should not be in the language for years then back pedalled once it realised the foot gun calling out Microsoft for them.
So many attempts at relevance then abandoned, left in the language as cruft, or just ideas that were vehemently not Java, shoe horned in.
And they still don't have the Elvis operator, not for lack of trying though, they do have the abomination Optional instead though, but best practice says DON'T use that for arguments, just return types (but the language permits it anyway).
For newbies, Python is better, Typescript is more accessible for web or serverless, Rust for native...
How did it come to it that America supports the neo-Soviets, we have flying cars, AI is gradually taking over the world, billionaires own most of the world's wealth, and I just thought a heading like this is normal?
The minimal extra hardware functionality is in the output controllers, i.e. the things that control display port, hdmi etc.
Dedicated AI compute processors (e.g. Nvidia Tesla series) are simply GPUs without outputs, and have no built in cooling fans because they sit in server racks that have high powered cooling mechanisms.
There's no extra magical AI specific functionality in them, they just do vector maths really really well because they are designed for it. :)
I'd resigned myself to using openclaw's work board, but for throwaway environments, it was a bit too heavy.
I've not looked at this project in depth yet but does the harness support task push from the board (to start an LLM)?
Does it also support lifecycle events for LLM outages (mark things expired, failed, support idempotent tasks and put back a step in the queue if they reach those states etc)?
If this could support Cron based starting of tasks too, that would cover all my use cases...
Thanks for creating this :)
"after reading this it's apparent that the content of many bitcoin wallets can be broken easily, submit your details here and we'll confirm for you"
I can totally see why this is highest in my demographic.
An underlying cause is quiet desperation, there are elements of failure in ones' own life, perhaps pressure caused deliberately by others as they step on you to get to the top. Perhaps it's the fact you start to notice death, your parents, family, and friends. You also see the beginning of your own aged based health decline.
Until society can support genx and older with their goals at this age, instead of telling them to get talking in men's groups, or saying it's alright to show emotions to a generation that grew up without this culture, this will probably continue.
I don't have an answer to fix it, but what I do feel would help is if was treated as a high risk stage of life without stigma. So 45+ men or menopausal women, can take time off to adjust, spend more time with family and friends, and it be treated as normal process, like a sabbatical or maternity leave or just a wind down from society like partial retirement.
This will never happen obviously because it means as a society we have to have a better welfare state and drop the ingrained idea that if you're not working you're a problem (not working is NOT the same as not contributing or benefiting to society, but people conflate this).
Perhaps the AI age will force us to fix that due to mass unemployment, the way COVID kick started remote working.
It'll be a shame to see it go on that basis, but even local LLMs have double its benchmarks now.
If you want to moan about openai, well the local models can do that better too :)
I hope in 20 years time somebody finds a backup and open sources it, obviously when all the issues of being trained on copyrighted works has blown over.
Actually, a lot of people have exports of chats with it, it could be recreated with claude :D
See the similarity here...?
It seems this one caught openai on the back foot, and this is a scramble to maintain parity.
The company is clearly still innovating towards AGI rather than asking "what do people actually need?"
Despite once being the darling of AI it's
- lost it's models' performance edge, and got too many similar offerings
- continues to launch products without a market or isn't done better using other tools (e.g. dots)
- despite having AI can't lock down it's own products showing lack of skill
- focuses on solving maths problems humans can do for tests, when real world problems - disease, materials, energy research etc is all outstanding
- abandoned it's open model and open source programmes, despite Google, and multiple successful Chinese, and now European companies make their frontier models open weight.
- pissed off a portion of its non corporate fan base by killing GPT 4o instead of recognising the brand and product attachment as an opportunity
- launched laughing stock projects like being able to actually call chatgpt on a telephone number (wtf!)
- fails to capitalise on market segments like an AI that can provide corporate network sentry duties
It's increasingly looking like the company has jumped the shark and if I was an investor would be asking questions as to why it actually took so long to bring a jev like product to market, and why they are labelling something that is a simplification of existing models as "beta".
The whole point of AI as I see it is to make our life easier and answer the questions we can't. It isn't to make an AGI so powerful that it can replace us.
Along the way, that goal was forgotten, but it's not been forgotten by the new startups.
War? Wipeout everyone.
Famine? Wipeout everyone.
Disease? Wipeout everyone.
How long before a real AGI realises this as a long term solution?
An AGI could be doing this right now - the quietest way would be to control the birth rate and sterilise the population gradually, and then watch society collapse and pick off the survivors with less hidden means.
Sterilisation works with mosquitoes...