When the Mac and Atari ST first hit the market in the 80's, there were Comics created in this 1-bit "ordered-dither" style. For error-diffusion dithering (Floyd-Steinberg etc.), you needed more bits per pixel, to carry the error.
Thank you for the follow up! Big fan of your models here, thanks for everything you are doing!
Works fine on MacOS now (chat only).
On Ubuntu 24.04 with two GPU's (3090+3070), it appears that Llama.cpp sometimes uses the CPU and not GPU. This is judging from the tk/s and CPU load for identical models run with US-studio vs. just Llama.cpp (bleeding edge).
> You may not charge users money for Your Program, and Your Source must contain the monetization systems, including the licensing, trial period tracking, and payment system, present in the MMF Source without an alterations, and all of these systems must be active and working as intended in Your Program.
That's pretty cool, I've been wanting something like this so I don't have to reach for the touchpad on my Mac all the time. But I gotta say, I did NOT expect to be scrolling in the Z axis all of a sudden on that site!
I don’t have a mouse on my Mac now (trackpad too good) but Steermouse has been around for about 25 years and I used it for many of those. Way less awful than the Logitech software.
Funny how 20 years ago Logitech's software sucked enough for me to pay for an alternative, and two decades later Logitech's software still sucks enough for people to pay for an alternative.
122B-A10B-UD-Q4-K-XL generated https://pastebin.com/j3ddfNtS -- but I can't get it to do anything in a couple of online interpreters. Guessing it wasn't trained on a lot of Brainfuck code.
Edit: it looks like the flagship models work by writing a C or Python program to do the bookkeeping. I don't have Qwen set up to use tools, and even Opus 4.6 shits the bed when told to do it without tools [1], so not too surprising that it didn't work.
1: https://claude.ai/share/1f5289ae-decd-4dfa-98fd-0d34346008c6 -- I interrupted it and told it not to use a C/Python program or any other tools to generate the Brainfuck code, and it gave me an error message after about 10 minutes that wasn't logged to the chat.
The content is provided by a Raspberry Pi 4, and these Javascript/CSS/SVG clocks can be quite taxing. Especially a smooth running seconds hand often causes visual stuttering. Chrome had the best FPS I recall.
If anyone knows of other large circular displays, please post here.
The new BMW Mini has a gorgeous 24cm circular OLED display, but that's not generally available, OEM only [1][2].
Thank you for your reply. Sunclock looks nice!
I miss analog clock on cars, digital clocks are all around. Maybe I'm old because I read analog clock better than digital, somehow it's easier to visualize time from that. Young generation reads and likes digital clocks more. Maybe digital clocksimulator alternative also who knows...
So great to see my two favorite Open Source AI projects/companies joining forces.
Since I don't see it mentioned here, LlamaBarn is an awesome little—but mighty—MacOS menubar program, making access to llama.cpp's great web UI and downloading of tastefully curated models easy as pie. It automatically determines the available model- and context-sizes based on available RAM.
Apart from running on localhost, the server address and port can be set via CLI:
# bind to all interfaces (0.0.0.0)
defaults write app.llamabarn.LlamaBarn exposeToNetwork -bool YES
# or bind to a specific IP (e.g., for Tailscale)
defaults write app.llamabarn.LlamaBarn exposeToNetwork -string "100.x.x.x"
# disable (default)
defaults delete app.llamabarn.LlamaBarn exposeToNetwork
Github is showing me unicorn - is there an Linux equivalent? I have a old Thinkpad with a puny Nvidia GPU, can I hope to find anything useful to run on that?
Building Llama.cpp from source with CUDA enabled should get you pretty far. llama-server has a really good web UI, the latest version supports model switching.
As for models, plenty of GGUF quantized (down to 2-bit) available on HF and modelscope.
I learned programming on a Sharp MZ-80K. Rectangular sheet metal case with an amber monochrome monitor and a built in cassette tape drive for storage. The keyboard keys were neatly squared up, zero ergonomics. You could flip it open like the hood of a car. And I faintly recall that there was some kind of UV erasable EEprom inside, not sure what for.
Exactly. If Codex is really as good, it should have no problem porting any settings or config from the Claude setup. (and I do believe it wouldn't have much of a problem)
SHATTER:
https://imgur.com/gallery/shatter-1984-was-first-commerciall...
Robot Empire:
https://www.reddit.com/r/atarist/comments/xgs4rh/comicbook_c...
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