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Cake day: June 24th, 2023

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  • The LLM itself is deterministic. It outputs a vector that we interpret as a probability distribution over the set of tokens. It’s the program using the output of the LLM, such as a chatbot program, that selects an individual token using (or not using) these vector elements as weights.

    The weights do not change once the model is trained. This is why I am suggesting they could be incorporated directly into the structure of an ASIC for a specific model, rather than storing them in memory.

    Edit: Of course another major factor could be that the models are just to big to be wholly implemented in a single IC by any currently existing manufacturer.










  • What is HDR support on Linux like these days?

    Pretty good for KDE and GNOME at least. Both DEs support HDR monitors with pretty easy setup now. MPV and GNOME Videos both support HDR for your properly obtained movie files, idk about KDE’s video player. Browser support is still lagging, experimental HDR on Firefox usually works for videos when enabled but photos less so. Photography tools like Darktable and GIMP do not support it yet.

    HDR for video games running on proton is something I haven’t tried enough to tell you. I know people have it working, but I think it sometimes requires messing about with proton environment variables.

    That kinda stuff also gets into the area where its harder to tell which screen is better, resolution and refresh rate are easy stats to look at.

    Once you learn about the color gamuts of different displays and the HDR certifications they are also easy stats to look at. It all depends on your priorities though. Whether it’s maximizing refresh rate and fps for competitive games or doing art or having high resolution for productivity, it all changes the tradeoffs.

    Many monitors nowadays support 100% DCI-P3 color gamut and that’s what most HDR media is mastered for, so that’s a pretty easy one to look for. The VESA DisplayHDR certifications also make it easy. True Black means the contrast ratio is very good for dark detail like with OLED. The number of the certification is the peak brightness in nits that the display can reasonably produce. So DisplayHDR True Black 600 would mean good contrast and 600 nit peak brightness. And a DisplayHDR 1600 would be able to go much brighter, but not necessarily have inky blacks like an OLED.






  • The correct answer to my question based on the links provided would be “no”. They used chatbot code reviews, which is dumb. It does not appear that they used LLM-shitted code or LLM integration. Providing separately downloaded plugins is another thing. Out of those 5 plugins, arguably only one is unethical generative “AI”. One of them is a noise reduction filter, one a music track separation model (which is novel to machine learning afaik), one is voice transcription and the last is upscaling. Do you really think these are so terrible? Are you just against the entire field of machine learning? What specifically is your criticism of these?