

Is there something I missed in the definition of either that says they’re mutually exclusive?


Is there something I missed in the definition of either that says they’re mutually exclusive?


What’s with “country” in quotes?


Thanks for contributing nothing to the discussion. At this point LLMs are more insightful than you are.


Every OS allows you to change the keyboard app.


In split second decisions, you don’t want to run the risk that the driver thought for a moment it’s a robot and not a small kid. Safety first. Let the robot go and sue the company.


One’s realistic (literally already implemented in places), the other’s wishful thinking.


Or, just impose a percentage based wealth tax like some of the Scandinavian countries. Simple and efficient.


Not currently active there, but why?


Do they offer any advantages over anna’s archive?


Some abliterated models had lower reliability and quality, I heard. Is that still an issue, or has the dev community figured out how to avoid those pitfalls?
Was spitballing about various ideas, and occasionally Qwen would go all Chinese-ethical on me, no using open systems outside of stated design, no avoiding govt blocklists, etc etc.


My concern at the moment is I’ve heard some of them have performance issues due to the abliteration process. What’s your experience with that?


Duh. Which psycho reads manuals?


Just ran into Qwen’s version of guardrails myself, and am quite annoyed. Guess I’m gonna have to look into abliterated models next.


Not that I disagree with you, but what are you referring to by the millions of server closets thing?


Everyone can just run a little server in their closet or whatever.
I’m not trusting the average person to not let it turn into a botnet.


The usual fallacy of treating the comment section as if it were a unified single opinion.
Also, false dichotomy. There’s plenty of other options, some of which make a lot more sense.


How are they not getting sued for false advertising? In Europe at least.


I see. Sad that it’s so toothless as currently implemented.
By that logic, we should be moving back to assembly.