The weights of Kimi K3.1 Pro are 1.56 TB. I guess with four of the upcoming MaixBlade cards from Sipeed you'll be able to run it without quantization but that setup would still be >$50k.
Or they’re simply clear eyed enough to not reach for conspiracy theories as an answer when one man’s ego and inability to keep it in his pants is the obvious explanation
When some people have the desire to oust you and suddenly find a plausible excuse, is that a conspiracy or just grabbing an opportunity that is presented?
I think this is what makes a conspiracy theorist personality diverge from rational thinking; they will focus on the active part of the people who benefit from the outcome and imply that have planned it all along and schemed secretly and "who knows how much else we don't know about".
They almost certainly have nothing of value other than just reading their own posts and feeling good about themselves instead of engaging constructively the very topic at hand.
> In software engineering, we learned a long time ago that giant monoliths are not the answer.
That depends on the question. If the question is "How do I utilize 10,000 software engineers?" then yes, a monolith is not the answer. However, this isn't a problem most companies face. Starting out with microservices is rarely a good idea either as you'll have a hard time getting the boundaries right.
Honest question, is it worth it for an average user to file reports?
The first time I tried this was the last time I tried. It was ca. 2012 on an Acer laptop that I personally configured to dual-boot. My memory is not to be trusted but
- the biggest problem for me was that it asked for a core dump/logfile, which I agreed to, but for some reason or another it could not produce/extract said debug info and I got stuck in a loop of whoopsie trying and failing.
- smaller grievance (I might be wrong) is that I had to create some account (Launchpad?) in order to report the bug. Why can't it be anonymous?!
Everytime I turned this Acer laptop on, there will be 2-3 such prompts from Ubuntu that something report-worthy went wrong. You learn to blend it out like the cookie consent dialogs but still annoying. Plus, everything is still perfectly usable so it does seem like the OS is just making a mountain out of a molehill.
In my experience every time I go to report a bug or submit a feature request on anything, I find that someone else has already done so it and a maintainer has responded with one of these:
Look dude, let's get something straight: just because someone didn't jump on command for that one patch you suddenly care about out of the blue, doesn't mean they're LARPing on anything.
If you want to dismiss other people's work like that, have at least some decency to provide a track record beyond "they didn't do what I wanted REEEEEEE!!!!" type response.
It's not even clear that she is a spy: https://www.reuters.com/world/china/us-justice-department-ha...
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