This is the only path forward.

With respect to 2, it would stop others scrapping the content to train more open models on. This would essentially give Reddit exclusive access to the training data.

Just add 11 to utc.

No harder than having different times in different places.

Of course poor regulation can be bad, it was a silly question that was loaded. Look at, for example the 2002 tort reforms and the damage that did to public safety.

Imagine how much damage could be done to individual privacy and freedom by an ill informed legislature if they elect to regulate gradient descent.

No, they said bs is published about ai.

You want H2OGPT or just use Langchain with CLI

I just use and old laptop

These comments often indicate a lack of understanding about ai.

Ml algorithms have been in use for nearly 50 years. They certainly become much more common since about 2012, particularly with the development of CUDA, It’s not just some new trend or buzz word.

Rather, what we starting to see are the fruits of our labour. There are so many really hard problems that just cannot be solved with deductive reasoning.

The mistral-7b is a good compromise of speed and intelligence. Grab it in a GPTQ 4bit.

If you can find a copy yeah. GNU sed isn’t written for windows but I’m sure you can find another version of sed that targets windows.

Oh no you need a 3060 at least :(

Requires cuda. They’re essentially large mathematical equations that solve the probability of the next word.

The equations are derived by trying different combinations of values until one works well. (This is the learning in machine learning). The trick is changing the numbers in a way that gets better each time (see e.g. gradient descent)

Many are close!

In terms of usability though, they are better.

For example, ask GPT4 for an example of cross site scripting in flask and you’ll have an ethics discussion. Grab an uncensored model off HuggingFace you’re off to the races

sd is written in rust and cross platform https://github.com/chmln/sd

Does awk run on windows?

So I tried adding SSL and I still couldn’t get Voyager to work with a self hosted instance.

If anybody has figured out how to get a self-hosted lemmy to work with an app I’d love to know how. For the moment I’m using NodeBB which is fine.

I have Caddy and Lemmy running in containers on an Alpine Box, for which the hostname is “john”, it is configured to have a static IP at the router 192.168.1.200. Caddy is set to network_mode: "host".

Here were my steps:

0. Install bind-utils for dig/nslookup for debugging
1. On the server install dnsmasq and add address=/john/192.168.1.200
2. Add the tls internal directive to the caddyfile:

   http://lemmy.john {
       reverse_proxy :1236
       }
    https://lemmys.john {
       tls internal
       reverse_proxy :1236
        }
   

3. Restart the container
4. Set the DNS in the WireGuard config on iOS
5. Use a http server to make the .crt files accessible on the iOS device python3 -m http.server
6. Install the intermediate profile on the ios device (I installed root, intermediate and lemmys just to be sure)
7. Open https://lemmys.john in Safari and ensure it loads normally, as a typical site would.
8. Copy the URL to the Voyager App login

When I try to open it from the account it says "Problem connecting to lemmys.john. Please try again”. It definitely loads fine in Safari, so there must be something particular to the app that I’m missing.

Edit: unless this is an issue with the nginx reverse proxy inside the container 🤔

Translation is very different from generation.

As a matter of fact, even AI generation has different grades of quality.

SEO garbage is certainly not the same as an article with AI generated components and very different from a translated article.

Oh no I’ve tried quite a few apps. Both mastodon and Lemmy.

I tried a reverse proxy, no dice. A self signed ssl is the next step.

Any help is appreciated!

Is there a way to join a self hosted instance that isn’t federated?

My friends and I have a small Lemmy at my place with WireGuard. No ssl though.

Am I mistaken in believing it is an already a browser option?

Off the top of my head Qutebrowser and Falkon both support not-saving 3rd party cookies.

Oh no, I was just pointing it out for others. I think using the title post is perfectly reasonable.

Thank you for posting, I found it interesting.

It’s worth noting that OP simply used the article title.

The article title is a little biased, individuals must take greater personal responsibility.