looks like they took it down, but they did release it under Apache license originally, so here’s a fork https://git.sr.ht/~yogthos/quelmap
Quite a bit, just look at how much Deng was able to affect with reform and opening up.
The whole notion that voting is the only action one can take to participate politically is absurd. You can join a union, educate people around you, organize strikes, do mutual aid, and a myriad other things that don’t involve voting for a party that’s simply less heinous than the alternative.
That’s not a lot by LLM standards. :)
They’re not doing that, they’re using an alternative approach to EUV
the 3B version should need fairly modest hardware
this might be of interest, it’s a model that generates svgs that work really great for stuff like icons https://github.com/OmniSVG/OmniSVG
I’ve found lots of great uses. I find LLMs are great for grammar and spellchecking, acting as a sounding board, doing translations, writing shell scripts, digging through unfamiliar code bases, figuring out configurations for tools, finding relevant stuff in large documents, and they can be helpful for coding in languages I’m not well versed in.
Correct, they built their own infrastructure and aren’t dependent on US big tech by design. Other countries can do this too.
The African Internet Exchange System project was launched by the African Union Commission to promote the exchange of intra-African internet traffic within the continent. Before the project, Africa was paying overseas carriers to handle this traffic, which was both costly and inefficient. The project is a key part of the Program on Infrastructure Development in Africa, which aims to establish an intra-African broadband infrastructure and has highlighted the importance of Internet Exchange Points.
The main difference between the AXIS project’s proposed system and the global internet is the way internet traffic is routed. The global internet often routes intra-African traffic through overseas carriers. The AXIS project’s goal is to keep this traffic within the continent by exchanging it locally or regionally through IXPs. This eliminates the need for international transit, which reduces latency and saves costs.
there’s some more info here
You don’t see google doing much in China or Russia nowadays.
I think it would be a good idea, especially if it’s configurable. Currently, threads on most posts tend to be fairly small, and combining them could help lead to more lively discussions.
Feel free to provide scientific, peer reviewed sources from independent organizations contradicting these figures. Oh wait! but you can’t
The most hilarious part about your comment is that you haven’t even tried thinking about the drivel your wrote. Who outside the government of a country could possible collect these figures?
^ how to say you’ve had the misfortune to be educated in burgerland and were never taught geography
you keep on clutching them pearls
Importantly, it looks like this is going to be China’s position going forward.