I was trying to find an article I read about a year ago, about an experiment where AI was assisting a doctor. Where it suggested questions and possible diagnosis for the doctor to look into.
IIRC the result was both faster and more accurate diagnosis. Too bad I can't find it again now :(
You're not great taking medical advice from a doctor either, seeing how often they're wrong.
I remember back in the day this automated downloader program.. the links had a limit of one download at a time and you had to solve a captcha to start each download.
So the downloader had built in "solve other's captcha" system, where you could build up credit.
So when you had say 20 links to download you spent some minutes solving other's captchas and get some credit, then the program would use that crowdsourcing to solve yours as they popped up.
Sell them to zoomers as 3d save button coasters. $19.95 each
Well this one needs a new job, maybe he can work school security. He's available m-f after all
You said the quiet part out loud..
I have Samsung's uwb trackers, and they can show precise location at a distance of roughly 15 meters
https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/173jqpe/realtime_fallacy_detection_in_political_debates/ has something a bit similar
Llama3 8b can be run at 6gb vram, and it's fairly competent. Gemma has a 9b I think, which would also be worth looking into.
Yep. These days the alternatives are "yes" and "ask again later", with yes being the default. "No" is not an option any more.
That's super green!
I doubt the disk will bottleneck at 40mb/s when doing sequential write. Torrent downloads are usually heavy random writes, which is the worst you can do to a HDD.