I think its largely the chip manufacturers, but ARM is still making money on licensing fees for Nvidia's new ai chip (with an integrated 72 core arm cpu) for example
ARM is in the perfect place where, if a company using their architecture succeeds, they get tons of money, and if the company fails, they lose nothing.
Apple has published papers on small LLM models and multimodal models already. I would be surprised if they aren't using them for on-device processing.
it seems like the physical limits in the strength of cubes are probably becoming a problem lol
Those are some pretty beefy motors. Its interesting that they don't have a link to a product page for the motors on the video, as I assume that was the primary justification for the project.
IDK, for me it would just be another thing to worry about, adding extra weight and cost with almost no benefit.
Doesn’t a 3070 have less than 7k cores? A UHD 750 (relatively recent iGPU) only has 256.
And I don’t know the structure of JSON that well, but can’t tokens be made of multiple chars?
Shutter encoder, it has a ton of useful tools built in for quick video conversion, compression, trimming, etc, and it works very well for batch encoding of a lot of different video files
Affine, its a surprisingly feature rich notes app (open source but all cloud features are currently paid)
KopiaUI, an easy to use automatic backup program
It really reads like it was written by AI. I’ve never been to linkedin, maybe everyone talks like that there but it really sounds like it was written by ChatGPT
At least meta AI actually releases most of their models, and publishes research papers about the ones they don’t.
Yes, on the website you just put the scratch url in and it compiles it to JavaScript
It’s basically just an improved alternative to phosphorus
I haven't had any completely fail yet, but I've seen some come worryingly close. I don't really have all that much experience, but from what I've seen it just doesn't seem like the most reliable design.
If you install it locally, it will be as secure as any other thing you do on your computer.