96 karma · joined July 27, 2022
I had to say it sorry (҂◡_◡)
!React = HTML/CSS/JS
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Same. Somebody said it was done this way because of mobile. I'm not sure.
It's just weird to see "items" horizontally and properties vertically. I'm usually familiar with:
prop | prop | prop
item | value| value
item2| value| value
I love that the cognitive overhead for web apps now is so great many people are "returning to monke" and coding in simple HTML/CSS/JS haha.
Question: Shouldn't the items be in the row so I can see all of them at once? Why are the items in the columns? I'll open a issue (:
Trying to make universal components is hard, like, I wanted to make all components available trough a "filter" where you could re-use React.js, Vue.js, Svelt, Solid components with each other. When you think about it, components are just I/O with maybe some libraries. I'm thinking this is field is right for some standardization.
[1] ilse.ink/components(It's not ready yet)
Overall I like the progress: LLama releases -> LLama fine turned on larger models gets similar performance to ChatGPT on lower parameters(more efficient) -> People can replicate LLama's model without anything special, effectively making LLMs a "Commodity" -> You are Here.
> How can someone get into using these models
You can use gradio(online) or download(git will not download, it's too big, do it manually) the weights at https://huggingface.co/lmsys/vicuna-13b-delta-v1.1/tree/main and then load the model in pytourch and try inference(text generation). But you'll need either a lot of RAM(16GB,32GB+) or VRAM(Card).
> How might I go about using these models for doing things like say summarizing news articles or video transcriptions Again, you might try online or setup a python/bash/powershell script to load the model for you so you can use it. If you can pay I would recommend runpod for the shared GPUs.
> When someone tunes a model for a task, what exactly are they doing and how does this ‘change’ the model? From my view ... not much ... "fine-tuning" means training(tuning) on a specific dataset(fine, as in fine-grained). As I believe(I'm not sure) they just run more epochs on the model with the new data you have provided it until they reach a good loss(the model works), that's why quality data is important.
You might try https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui they have a pretty easy setup config. Again, you'll need a lot of RAM and a good CPU for inference on CPU or a GPU.
https://huggingface.co/lmsys/vicuna-13b-delta-v1.1/tree/main
Even thought monkeys don't have the vocal complexity to generate all the vowels(a,e,i,o,u) I think "great ape language" communication is more complex and nuanced than a fricking parrot repeating some phonemes after some form of stimulation.
Fascinating.
I would recommend it to anyone to give it a try, it absolutely changed how I study.
Overall interesting times to come. I just hope llama, Alpaca etc will soon be improved, fine-tuned and commoditized.
The problem with .ckpt is that it executes arbitrary code in your machine(very unsafe). While .safetensors was made by huggingface in order to have a safe format to store the weights. I've also seen people load up the llama 7B via a .bin file.
The concept of breaking a book into "chunks" and then individually scheduling those chunks to be read via an spaced repetition algorithm. The thing is that incremental reading is much harder to do with physical books. And you would have to either calculate the next schedule(hard) or use a simple leinter box system(loss of efficiency).
I wonder if normal reading is this "pristine" reading and incremental reading being the "messy" reading.