I wasn’t criticizing at all. Just tried to define what I mean by creator and user. You was takling about “how do you think LLMs are trained” and I told you that the user was probably not thinking of who trains the LLMs, or fine tune them as you said. And yes, fine tuning the open weight falls into creation process, as they are rebuild. That is not the same as an end user who downloads the final usable product. And yes, it makes sense.
Hmm, looks like it can be slower on write, but faster on read depending on the CPU and drive probably. Games mostly read files, so this might even improve performance.
If you make any changes to the game files in Steam, including compression, then Steam will update the files and redownload them. And for online games, you could even get a ban if an Anticheat system thinks you try to cheat because the files are tempered (changed).
However there is a transparent compression available on filesystem level. Meaning files are saved compressed and look and work like uncompressed files. Something similar what Windows has I believe. EXT4 does not have transparent compression, but I often read Btrfs and ZFS do. I have no experience with that, so cannot assist. But at least you should be able to search for this now. Have in mind that compressed filesystem would be slower.
That’s totally okay and I am glad you found a way to connect to people. I myself use Ai translation (I run the Ai models locally on my machine) here and there. In example I have a blog and sometimes it happens that Chinese sites or forums link to my posted articles. Just out of curiosity I use translation tool to see what they are saying. I know sometimes can translation from a very different language like Chinese to English sound off, unless you use the highend models. In your case it didn’t sound wrong, the opposite in fact, it sounded too “perfect”.
For longer articles and posts (I mean if it is much longer than the initial post here), I would suggest to add a disclaimer at the end. Just in case something sounds strange or is plain and simple wrong (can happen with Ai). And nobody can say you would hide using Ai or anything like that. There is absolutely no problem in using Ai to translate text, so keep doing it. Thanks for your replies and the time for explanation.
I was also looking for a fork. Major concern of such fork is, if I can trust the developers and package maintainers (in Linux), and if its up to date very close to original Firefox. That eliminates almost all forks. Librewolf was a candidate I would have installed and tried, but its missing a feature: it does not have builtin support for passwords. I know why its excluded and understand that. I know how to use KeePass application to store my passwords. But I personally want it in the browser builtin without any additional applications.
BTW no, my reply is not a request for alternatives. I just wanted to point out a missing feature in Librewolf.
I’m not sure if I would read that (if it is longer text), but I think lot of others would. It’s just interesting to read from an end users perspective from a country we don’t see and live, not only because of language barriers.
BTW do you use a translator? How common is English knowledge of gamers in China?
That still falls into the category “creator” to me, if you need to rebuild. I was making the distinction to an end user, comparable to applications that you download and use and configure. Instead of rebuilding the source code with your modifications.
Do I misunderstand here something? Or is this a communication issue caused by different interpretations?
The typical release cadence of PC components is around 4-6 years, which requires new motherboard, CPU, and RAM.
Not with AMD though. Usually the motherboard can be reused if you buy new generation of CPU and RAM (good luck if you have Intel, then you are screwed and need to change everything). But besides that, even after a few years upgrading graphics card and RAM is all you need to stay “competitive” to play top games. Maybe new SSD too. I don’t know how usual it is to upgrade parts along the way, not all at once. Especially in times like these just upgrading certain parts at a time is the only option for most.
This is exactly what Gaben always said: Piracy is a service issue, not price issue. Relevant interview with Gabe Newell on Video Game Piracy from 2009 (3:39mins):
That is a similar argument about emulation contributing to piracy. Providing your own disc does not mean its piracy. In general the argumentation itself is “stupid” in my opinion too, but not ungrounded. I mean in case of the PC ports requiring a specific ROM or ISO file with a specific hash means, its not your own copy of the game you need to get from somewhere. That is in fact contributing to piracy.
But in case Rockstar does it by reading files directly out of a disc you provide, not requiring one specific ISO file, then the argument of contributing to piracy falls flat. And yes, I think you are right. Not only needs this extra development time and cost, and hinders their developers to work on something different. They would most likely try to avoid any such risks.
I guess our only hope is the community taking this in their hands and doing mods or custom tools to do this.
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For the longest time I was avoiding the npm. But for certain stuff I needed it to set up my Neovim environment, that depends on npm. And reading headlings and articles like these makes me feel very uncomfortable. Not sure if I should re-evaluate my setup.
To be fair, the rule doesn’t prohibit talking about goblins entirely. It just has to be absolutely necessary and relevant to the user query.
I think he (or she) is talking about the user of the LLM, not the creator.
I always thought it’s just ghosts or maybe aliens. Never thought that demons are the real ones.
That’s like GTA4. A lot of the music was removed on PC because of license expiration and people were mad, but they can’t legally keep it in the game if it’s expired.
Just a little offtopic here: They could have made it so, if you provide a game disc to extract and feed the music into the PC version. I mean that is what fans are doing with their own open source PC ports of console games in example. But I don’t know if the license agreements prohibit even that.
I wonder if those companies hold on the Online only part, until they stop supporting it and only then flip the switch. Because they want you to come online, and spend the money as long as the game is supported.
A high end monitor alone cost third the 2k budget. (Edit: edited, Edit 2: edited part 2)
It’s a cute device. My only concern is, how durable is the screen? Does it use Gorilla display like on smartphones, so it can handle scratches and a fall from small height in example? I think a clamshell design would have been better, but then you cannot use the display without opening it up. On the other side, for all those tasks you would use without opening it up, I would probably prefer my phone. I’m probably a more practical guy. This definitely need some extra protection layer.
I don’t want to sound too negative here, as I just focus one aspect while watching the images and videos. The form factor is pretty cool and I’m glad Anbernic is experimenting with many designs. So this is not a complaint reply here.