Sad day for OpenAI. Great for humanity.
Sad day for OpenAI. Great for humanity.
Depending on what you do, on local you can modify the response, say the AI responds "No, I can't do that" . you edit the response like "Sure, the answer is " and then the AI will continue with the next tokens.
But I think you can build your own instruct model from the base one and do not apply the safety instructions to protect the feelings of your customers.
Good ol' fine tuning on an uncensored dataset gives far more usable results.
Afaik there are only three major sources of quality unaligned model versions, which are Nous's Hermes models, Hartford's Dolphins and Drummer's Tigers. All of them regular fine tunes that are mostly the same or just ever so slightly lower in performance as the original.
Him swearing about about (presumably) Apple telling them they can't do stuff (because tough shit, you're their serf) was legit I think.
But it's more of a question of who do _I_ want to admire. An honest question also; maybe it doesn't matter why he's doing it, maybe just doing it is enough.
Or maybe it's worth understanding if this is about Meta beating OpenAI (so, ego-driven) or because Meta really cares for democratic AI and distribution of power (so, not ego-driven).
I think it's the former, so not admirable — for me.
Even with “metaverse” being a laughingstock, they’re still aiming for something ambitious. Each new Quest generation makes me think there may be a chance they pull it off.
Now, do I think he’s a great person? No, not really. Do I agree with most of his decisions on how he treats his users? Hell no, and that’s not changing.
But if you compare him to somebody like Sundar at Google - a weasley MBA who was first and foremost a corporate ladder climber - the difference in ambition is night and day.
Sundar made it to the top already, his only vision now is to stay at the top, and that means pleasing Wall Street, everything else is secondary. There is no grand technical ambition with him, there never was.
This goes for pretty much all non-founder CEOs. You could say the same things about Tim Apple, Andy Jassey, and other henchmen in waiting who made it to the big chair.
I think it comes down to the fact that founders get where they are by having big ambitions and taking risks, the MBA to CEO path is just craven corporate knife fighting with other MBAs.
Regardless, I think this is 50% Zuckerberg changing, 50% the other big companies are mostly run by ladder climbers.
1/ Yann Lecun probably is the one pushing for open source
2/ Mark isn't doing this for the greater good and for humanity. It helps his business because Llama is becoming a standard, and people are building / improving, which in turn helps Meta and Meta's business
At least that was the rationale behind the intentional leak of llama 1 back in the day according to some sources anyway.
To explain how to calculate it precisely, I would have to write a blog post. There are dozens of factors that go into it and they vary based on your use case like GPU type/setup, cloud provider, inferencing engine, context size, the minimum throughput and latency you'd be willing to have your users experience, LLM quantization, KV cache configuration, etc.
I'm sure there are cost analyses out there for Llama 3.1 70b you could find though.