Well, I’m selfhosting the LLM and the WebUI

This. But it needs to be pointed out that your app may suffer from segmentation faults if you use C++. Rust is hard to work with as of right now. You should go with PyQt or Electron.

And the UK have tested their laser weapons this year and took out a drone with them last month.

I have no access to the article, but it seems like we’re one step closer to the Philosopher’s Stone.

I think it’s interesting to see something related to the magic posted in the other article. What it’s all about. Also, the paper isn’t that complex to read. It goes through talking about quantum simulations (probably through Qiskit) and the differences between magical schemas and ordinary ones. I think it’s interesting to see what it’s all about.

Scientific communicators try to be didactic about Science but always miss the mark on what’s really going on, especially in Quantum Mechanics. Sadly, we don’t see the same enthusiasm from these people for other areas of Physics - the classical.

If you’re going to write “self-help” books on a scientific topic, might as well go all the way.

What I mean is, this paper is a fun read. Someone that has a grasp about computers will understand and appreciate.

Wish I knew Qiskit better. I bet it is quite an elucidating framework to work with. I mean, how else would you find this out without trying Quantum Mechanics on classical computers?

I haven’t tested it.

Seems well organized. Nice interface too.

ok. you run the start_linux.sh on oobabooga to run it on Linux. I’ve never run it on Linux, though.

The app will freeze the computer if you use models that are too big. It also produces stuttering in the smaller models.

It runs smoother and with no memory bottlenecks. Besides, you can load any gguf you want. You are not limited by the LLMs offered by GPT4ALL

oobabooga is better than GPT4ALL. The software is better. You load gguf files using llama.cpp that is integrated with it.

I saw another reporting on the same topic, apparently there are 3 algorithms developed.

Apparently, the scientists find it hard to use scales to weigh the mice.

I like the mix of seriousness (serious scientific topic) and sensationalism (fat cells burning calories) in this article.

I used it to check a user input format.