“Si si hai ragione tu”
Ca’ mia
Joined August 2012
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Comprare ne per inferenza locale non ha senso economicamente.
Però:
- ho imparato molto su LLM e qualcosa su script e docker
- posso usarlo per diverse applicazioni mentre dovrei avere un abbonamento per ognuna (LLM, immagini, audio, ecc…)
- posso usare modelli non censurati
Q. ローカルLLMなぜやってますか？
A. 楽しいから。
Q. 機材買ってペイできますか？
A. ペイできない。ペイできる能力あるなら社畜やってない。
Q. ローカルLLMで儲かりますか？
A. NVIDIAが儲かります。
Q. ChatGPTやClaudeで十分では？
A. その通りです。
Q. API使った方が安くないですか？
A. それ以上はいけない。
Q. クラウドの方が速くないですか？
A. 速いし安い。以上。
Q. 電気代は？
A. 計算しないことにしている。
Q. 128GBもメモリ必要ですか？
A. 128GBしかないんです。
Q. ローカルLLMのメリットは？
A. 自分で全部管理できる。
Q. デメリットは？
A. 高い。
Q. DGX Sparkもう1台買うんですか？
A. 止めてください。
Q. ローカルLLMは将来性ありますか？
A. わかりません。
Q. 何の役に立つんですか？
A. こっちが聞きたい。
Q. 結局、何がしたいんですか？
A. 私にもわからない。
Beh comunque ha speso meno che a comprarlo al supermercato.
Era convinto di aver acquistato una bustina di cocaina ma era solo sale. Un turista tedesco è finito nelle mani di un pusher-truffatore a Napoli. I carabinieri della compagnia Napoli Centro stavano effettuando controlli nelle zone della movida ieri sera quando un 36enne ha catturato la loro attenzione. Aveva appena ceduto a un turista tedesco una bustina di polvere bianca e intascate le banconote continuava a guardarsi attorno. I militari in abiti civili hanno bloccato cliente e spacciatore. Analizzando con il narcotest la sostanza venduta al turista è arrivata la sorpresa: con 40 euro il cittadino tedesco aveva comprato una bustina di semplice sale da cucina. Il venditore è stato denunciato per truffa.
The Bad retweeted
Era il 25 ottobre 2020 quando un pensionato di nome Kimi Matias Raikkonen decise di portarsi a spasso mezza griglia al GP di Portogallo.
#F1
Ha perso col suo compagno di squadra e ha tenuto il muso come un moccioso viziato.
Toto Wolff reveals he and Lewis Hamilton stopped speaking for weeks after Nico Rosberg won the 2016 title, made his rule with his wife Susie their rule, and admits Hamilton later had to remind him of it
“There was a moment when we had a really difficult time in 2016, after Nico won the race and the championship, and we didn’t talk to each other for a few weeks. And then he came to my home because I said, we have to talk. And we spent many hours and we came out of this discussion, it was before the Christmas party, so strong. That was the foundation of our friendship and relationship in the years to come."
"But what I said to him is, we cannot not speak to each other. If there’s something that annoys us, you just have to pick up the phone. You have to tell me and I’ll promise to do the same, because the rule with Susie is, if there’s something that makes us angry, we talk about it before we switch the light off in the evening. We don’t let it drag into the next day."
"And a year or two passed and we had a situation that annoyed me and I didn’t call him, and he called me and said, ‘Remember what you said to me. We have to speak to each other.’ And I said, ‘You’re so absolutely right.’ So he reminded me of what I said to him.”
La Tecnica di Antonelli: guidare una macchina illegale mentre cambiano le regole per rallentare le altre.
-Posso venire a ritirarlo alle 19.00?
-Guardi, io chiuderei alle 16.30 e sono le 17.15, se venisse prima sarebbe meglio.
Si è presentato alle 19.15
Cliente chiede di aggiornare PHP all’ultima versione.
Il sito consta in 1 pagina in HTML puro.
Non so come dirglielo.
Ahaha ma come Hamilton 🤣
Probabilmente non è nemmeno nei primi 10.
Se condividi un panino con me su internet alla fine avremo due panini.
Anzi forse pure tre.
In May 2000, Metallica's Lars Ulrich delivered 13 boxes to Napster's office. Inside were the screen names of 335,435 users who had shared the band's songs for free.
Napster agreed to block them. To many, it looked like Metallica against its own fans.
In the video below, Ulrich explains why he did it. "Napster hijacked our music without asking."
It started with a leak. Unfinished versions of "I Disappear," a song for Mission: Impossible 2, were already playing on US radio. The band traced them to Napster.
On April 13, 2000, Metallica sued. In 48 hours, Ulrich said, over 300,000 users made 1.4 million free downloads of its music.
Napster said it stored no songs and only connected users. Fans called it sharing.
Ulrich rejected the word. "If I share a sandwich with you, I'm left with half a sandwich."
That September, Napster's founder, Shawn Fanning, walked onstage at the MTV Video Music Awards in a Metallica T-shirt. He said he had borrowed it from a friend.
Metallica and Napster settled in July 2001. That same month, Napster's free service went dark.
In 2003, Apple opened the iTunes Store at 99 cents a song.
Thirteen years later, Ulrich put it this way: "It's not about money. It's about control." He knows how he will be remembered: "It'll be in the first five sentences of my obituary."
So was Metallica protecting its music, or turning on its own fans?