What's the sota? The classic vLLM/llama.cpp? LM Studio? Unsloth studio any good?
I can't understand the psychology of people who think like this. You really think a throwaway quote when Zuckerberg was a college student applies nowadays? You really think Meta would risk getting a massive (losing)…
Why? Absolutely correct, especially considering the position of the person they're referring to
To be fair, they're not exactly wrong. Worth repeating with N=10,100,... until we get a robust conclusion, but as it is, there's not much to go on in this one
The lack of an option on Windows makes it harder to justify when alacritty + nvim achieves great speeds as well, with all the customizability and what not. Can anyone chime in on whether using zed on wsl is viable, or…
This is such an all-or-nothing thought. We can aim for "better", or even just "good enough", without aiming for absolute perfection or mediocrity, and things will still keep getting better. His point is excessively…
To follow this analogy, isn't it possible then for someone to study precisely what the difference is, and become an expert, thus bringing us back into the level of expertise we were at at the start of the analogy?…
[flagged]
What's the sota? The classic vLLM/llama.cpp? LM Studio? Unsloth studio any good?
I can't understand the psychology of people who think like this. You really think a throwaway quote when Zuckerberg was a college student applies nowadays? You really think Meta would risk getting a massive (losing)…
Why? Absolutely correct, especially considering the position of the person they're referring to
To be fair, they're not exactly wrong. Worth repeating with N=10,100,... until we get a robust conclusion, but as it is, there's not much to go on in this one
The lack of an option on Windows makes it harder to justify when alacritty + nvim achieves great speeds as well, with all the customizability and what not. Can anyone chime in on whether using zed on wsl is viable, or…
This is such an all-or-nothing thought. We can aim for "better", or even just "good enough", without aiming for absolute perfection or mediocrity, and things will still keep getting better. His point is excessively…
To follow this analogy, isn't it possible then for someone to study precisely what the difference is, and become an expert, thus bringing us back into the level of expertise we were at at the start of the analogy?…
[flagged]