ddren

5 ms·

1.
by ddren 3y ago
I was trying to distance myself from this situation, but this is just too painful to read. I am sincerely sorry that people have harassed you on my behalf, but I have no control over what some people say or do on an anonymous board based on
2.
by ddren 3y ago
So because ChatGPT exists now, less experienced programmers will be hired to developed critical software under the assumption that they can use ChatGPT to fill the gaps in their knowledge? Even in that case, I would argue that is entirely a
3.
by ddren 3y ago
What is the issue with the GDPR? If OpenAI is violating the GDPR, why should European governments ignore it?
4.
by ddren 3y ago
I would trust ChatGPT code about as much as I trust the code produced by any human. All the Therac-25 code was written by a human, so what is the argument here exactly? At least when you tell ChatGPT that its code is wrong it agrees and tri
5.
by ddren 3y ago
Price controls and rationing go hand in hand. Ultimately the goal is to ensure that everybody is able to acquire the goods that they need to survive. We are not talking about luxury yachts here, we are talking about food. If the source of t
6.
by ddren 3y ago
[flagged]
7.
by ddren 3y ago
I used it for a while but I found that too many suggestions are worthless and having to consider them makes me waste more time than just writing the code myself. For the things that it is useful like snippets, I found that ChatGPT is better
8.
by ddren 3y ago
Most likely yes. I bought a new 980 Pro 2TB a few weeks ago and it came with the latest firmware. Manufacture date is Jan 2023. The firmware is already more than a year old so unless you get very old stock it should come with it.
9.
by ddren 4y ago
Could you share what you did to convert the models? The mirrors aren't very reliable and it would be good to have it documented somewhere. There is some discussion about this at https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.c
10.
by ddren 4y ago
The llama models were trained with a context size of 2048. By default llama.cpp limits it to 512, but you can use -c 2048 -n 2048 to get the full context window.
11.
by ddren 4y ago
llama.cpp is using RTN at the moment.
12.
by ddren 4y ago
The python implementation[1] ran some tests using the same quantization algorithm as llama.cpp (4 bit RTN). 1: https://github.com/qwopqwop200/GPTQ-for-LLaMa
13.
by ddren 4y ago
What are you comparing it to? Without instruction tuning and a two character prompt "He" I am not sure why you would expect it to perform any better.
14.
by ddren 4y ago
The (quantized) 13B model is 7.6 GB on disk and the program uses around 8 GB to run. It runs without hitting the swap with just 9 GB assigned to WSL2.
15.
by ddren 4y ago
They have recently merged support for x86. I get 230ms/token on the 13B model on a 8 core 9900k under WSL2.
16.
by ddren 4y ago
Of course, in practice that is not a possibility for most people. You can't just choose to work hourly if nobody is willing to hire you on these terms. Without regulation the balance of power is strongly in the hands of capital and ine
17.
by ddren 4y ago
Is there anything about sitting in a line manufacturing electronics that requires 12 hours shifts?
18.
by ddren 4y ago
I see many comments here every day that would get anyone instantly banned from most of the biggest subreddits. However, I think that most people would agree that this place is a lot less toxic than reddit. Smaller subreddits are somewhat be
19.
by ddren 4y ago
That's not my experience, but maybe it is my adblocker hiding the Chrome ads. You can't even use the chat feature in bing with firefox without spoofing the user agent.
20.
by ddren 4y ago
Wasn't expecting to see Adam Ragusea here. He has a popular youtube cooking channel nowadays.
21.
by ddren 4y ago
I have noticed this too while giving the new bing a try the last few days. It doesn't matter that you have an AI bot summarizing and answering questions about the search results if your search results are worthless anyway. I am back to
22.
by ddren 4y ago
I wonder how this is implemented in the GPU. From my time working on a 3D renderer a long time ago, triangles with offscreen vertices would be clipped into smaller triangles, so in the end you would still be rendering multiple triangles any
23.
by ddren 4y ago
Isn't this problem solved with a chiplet design like AMD does? Just manufacture the SRAM using an older and cheaper node and keep the logic in the most advanced node.
24.
by ddren 4y ago
Seeing the performance of implementations like FlexGen [1], I don't think it would be entirely unreasonable to run a 13B model on a single GPU for personal usage purposes. You are not going to a run a public service out of it, but it p
25.
by ddren 4y ago
I was mostly talking about access to the trained model weights. The OpenAI API is certainly better than nothing, but it is very restrictive and cost prohibitive for many purposes. For instance, you have to adhere to the OpenAI usage policie
26.
by ddren 4y ago
Not really, the LLaMA model is only available on request and access is granted on a "case by case basis" [1], which for most of us is more or less as available as GPT-3 is. [1] https://ai.facebook.com/blog/lar
27.
by ddren 4y ago
Out of curiosity, I searched the pet vacuum mentioned in the first example, and found it on amazon [0]. Just like Bing says, it is a corded model with a 16 feet cord, and searching the reviews for "noise" shows that many people th
28.
by ddren 4y ago
ChatGPT makes it easier to cheat, but cheating in that way was always an option, as long as you had enough money to pay someone else to do it for you. So in that sense, all that ChatGPT does is expose the flaws in the system by making this