The Mistral stuff is completely proprietary except for the final weights as far as I can tell
Same as most open weight models. There are very few truly open source models, particularly if your definition requires distributing the whole training dataset.
I’d rather resist that since I want to be able to build and modify it myself.
I hope you've got some damn beefy hardware then. Even small models are a pain to train from scratch. You CAN still fine-tune it or train with LoRA.
GPL doesn't allow for closed source forks. MIT does. You can add extra features without removing compatibility, by adding new flags, etc. Though I do struggle to come up with what premium features cp, mv and rm in particular could be expanded with.
He who? Trump?
Anyway, welcome to the Union, sorta. I hope this means we get better maple syrup availability here now. I... have little idea about what Canada's other unique exports are and I'm sure this agreement is mostly about trade.
€0.13/watt* here, random store I found online in my country, but it is a legitimate business, I checked that much. Not quite $0.12, but close enough and I didn't spend much time looking for it.
Though I feel like just a few months ago I couldn't find anything this cheap.
Either way, for me personally, my geographical location makes it kinda useless in the winter and for some months I'd have nothing to do with the excess I would produce from just a few panels - in the summer, there's no point selling to the grid during daytime and the nights are too short to make proper use of any stored energy, you'd have fully charged batteries all the time.
Couple of months in spring and fall where things would run into a nice equilibrium though. Unfortunately not enough savings to pay for a battery. Think sodium batteries will change that over the coming years though, so I might go for it eventually.
* just noticed this is excluding VAT, so add 24% on top - but then price comparisons make sense without VAT anyway, since that varies by country. I think most US states have much lower sales tax than our VAT.
I like MIT for libraries, not a huge fan of it for core OS utilities because it just means they'll be free to lock up features behind Ubuntu Pro or whatever it's called. Eugh.
The translation feature has been very useful, though it's not an LLM. Still a neural network though. Saves me from going to google translate when browsing websites in e.g Russian (drive2.ru or whatever turns up in google search every so often when looking up obscure information on some cars and european oils that bitog forums don't see as much).
It entirely depends on what the AI does and if it's opt-in, opt-out, or forced on you. Opt-in local AI with sensible features is actually a good thing IMO.
Okay I'm sorry to be that guy, but wind mills are used to grind stuff, like grains into flour. You mean wind turbines/generators.
Also what the fuck kind of company expense is Robux anyway? I'd get some questions from the tax authority if I did that. If you're going to use a company card for personal expenses, at least do it for expenses that are believable as company expenses.
Well this is actually Greece rather than Rome, but the point still stands
It's almost definitely antisemitic, but I suspect rather than being actual hatred, it was probably just an antisemitic joke in poor taste, and more importantly, he apologized for it in... 2014.
There's the other side too, though.
People who never had the time to maintain the projects they created ages ago, because the projects make little to no money in donations so they have full time jobs. Some of them have resorted to LLMs because nobody else is stepping up (and can you even trust randos to take over stewardship of your project? Remember Jia Tan!) and now catch hate for that, when previously they caught hate for not getting enough done.
I previously never made any of my projects open source because I just wouldn't have time to maintain them anyway. Now I could ease the workload with AI, but I'd rather not deal with either end of the AI issue: I don't want people sending random ass pull requests and bug reports that clearly haven't been reviewed by a human that knows what's up, and I don't want to catch a bunch of hate for using LLMs myself. Not a big loss for the open source community either way, the things I've created are fairly niche tools that you can just pay to get proprietary alternatives that would usually work better, having been in development for longer, by larger teams. Most people won't need them at all though.
I thought it was 13 because it goes eleven, twelve, thirteen
But then different languages are different when it comes to the numbers, in Estonian we have "teismeline" as the word for teenager and you could argue it starts at 11 because the numbers are üksteist, kaksteist and so on (11, 12)