anzo

It may or may not be merged. Nonetheless it's certainly a step forward into genAI adoption for our beloved OS.

I would really like to know what's going to happen: better code or just the appearance of it?

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/56580364

These articles feel like scrolling through infographics or watching a mini documentary. I really enjoyed "Urban Africa" but there are many others to go through.. Which one was your favorite and why? drop a comment :)

[...] We should heed the wisdom of the late Carl Sagan that extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence: the claims from Coxon and his ilk are the most extraordinary a technologist can make, and we must demand evidence commensurate with the claims. That said, we should not expect the public to understand LLMs, critical infrastructure, bioweapons, extinction biology, etc. — that burden must lie with those making the claim. The lesson that I learned (shamefully) decades ago is that domain experts, by way of their expertise, implicitly hold the public’s trust — and we must not abuse it. It is incumbent upon us to be circumspect in our claims — and maximally so when raising the alarm.

These articles feel like scrolling through infographics or watching a mini documentary. I really enjoyed "Urban Africa" but there are many others to go through.. Which one was your favorite and why? drop a comment :)

Check what can you use and at what rate of token per seconds would it be... It has examples of many models and quantization levels. Huge resource!

Examine a GH user's profile, to help quickly decide how much to invest in their contributions. - ehmatthes/gh-profiler

I've just found the project. And it seems very interesting take. I am adding a link to their blog entry discussion on a system to combat LLMs abuse via a web of trust.

From their site:

We envision a place where developers have ownership of their code, communities can freely self-govern and most importantly, coding can be social and fun again.

AT Protocol enables federated code-collaboration. Submit pull-requests or bug-reports to any repository hosted on any server.

I just like the ring of these two words. Like civil disobedience against opression... I consider self hosting to be the epitome of these actions, in the context of global corporations "ruining" every "product" (be it: privacy concerns, data brokers, pushing AI into products, etc.) Hence, the concept that arises when these two words come together: Cybernetical Disobedience, is the greatest motivation (imho) to spin up some containers, be it searxng, vaultwarden, syncthing, or arr stack. All comes with some rebellious ideation behind... Do any of you feel like me?