184 karma · joined February 28, 2022
To my very surprise, GPT-4 did an astonishing job reasoning on the specifics of my system (aarch64 exotic setup, alpinelinux on asahi) and came back with a very specific on point list of suggestions which included the very solution as #1.
I've had it hold my hand many times while navigating relatively complex and niche systems like android smartphones with custom partitioning schemes booting linux and what have you and yes, it still was still, very reasonable, to say the least.
So to conclude, it has the ability to reason properly for systems and situations that it's not necessary trained in and displays the ability for coherent reasoning on specifics over things which at least for September 2021 were relatively unknown. I'm really wondering how far this thing needs to get in order for some people to admit its more than a model spitting a token next to another, or some type of mentalist doing an excellent job in hypnotising most of us into thinking it already displays incredible intelligence but its smoke and mirrors.
I'm wondering why this mostly happens with posts from big news outlets.
https://github.com/zurawiki/gptcommit
For those interested in a more complete solution
While I'm spending quite some time in my shell and the extend that its a core part of my system is quite considerable and makes switching to another shell altogether a huge time investment.
Nonetheless, I'll always keep an eye on promising alternatives and eventually switch over once the functionality missing gets apparent enough on a constant basis as it happened for me when switching from fish to zsh.
HN apparently won't let duplicate posts and since the first submission didn't really gain any traction thought I'd resubmit a video version of it so people catch up with what is most likely the state of the art in open source. As stated in the papper MS is going to release the model in a similar manner to llama, so this is definitely exciting news for many.
Namely?
Makes you wonder about how the rest of the system components will compare when they're finished.
At least this is how I felt 2 years ago back when I bought it and more or less even to this day. I'm wondering how is the market as of now, two years later, and how the $1k arm laptops coming out today compare.
I don't feel like ever going back to x86 to be honest, at this point there is nothing lacking or unable to run and when the neural engine drivers come online now that the GPU is starting to mature people will be able to juice out every last bit of computation this machine is capable of.
For the record, I've switched to the edge branch a couple of months ago and honestly I noticed no actual difference in my day-to-day tasks which is really telling about how powerful even the M1 is when it can handle software rendering in such an effortless manner coupled with anything else running.
Really thank god for asahi being a thing.
The origin of the very word Logic has its roots in that exact era as phrased at the time, by the very people who came up with its ruleset in the first place.
You may define logic otherwise but in the context of past occurrences they're more or less irrelevant.
https://github.com/arkenfox/user.js -- If you're constrained using ff
My own experience is very consistent confirms it as well.
Check how can a two hour session where you get your body voltage close to 0 can reduce inflammation. Imagine the opposite effect, possibly multiples. https://yewtu.be/44ddtR0XDVU?t=1667
You can also check this lecture by Dr Jerry Tennant which may give you a better understanding overall. Hope this helps someone.
Sadly both most used userspace distros and the kernel they come with are borderline dangerous and shouldn't be any trusted by people using them, even if they're technical enough to feel comfortable within their environment.
There is much more fundamental and core functionality missing which has been requested for years like this for example https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1325692
In general it would be good having such functionality built-in, I guess they're gonna have to maintain it as well.
All and all, I'm glad to see any kind of progress on the browser and in any case wish them the very best.