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2 yr. ago

  • Quote me in full.

    Okay!

    You can run at scale, on huawei. You can also run it on a cpu

    Yeah, that is absolutely not what you argued.

    Anyway, you've conceded that I'm correct that you cannot run it at scale on a CPU, because running on CPU is too slow and inefficient, and that they instead use GPU hardware like Huawei GPUs to run the model at scale. That's good enough for me!

  • Yes, you can run it at scale.

    at scale

    Shift those goalposts! We went from "at scale" to "it still runs"

  • You've proved my point that you don't know what you're talking about by blindly linking to the git repo. Couldn't find any source that supports your claim? I wonder why.

    Sure you can serve one request at a time to one patient user at a slow token per second rate, which makes running locally viable, but there is no RAM that has the bandwidth to run this model at scale. Even flash would be incredibly slow on CPU with multiple requests. You'd need the high bandwidth of VRAM and to run across multiple GPUs in a scalable way, it requires extremely high bandwidth interconnects between GPUs.

  • Nope! You don't know what you're talking about. At all. But you can have fun running a 1.6 trillion parameter model on CPU at basically 0 tokens per second at scale, MoE or not.

  • I mean, sure. You could also run it by drawing marks in sand. It doesn't make any sense to do either, though.

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  • NPM yet again because it was one of the examples I used that you failed to address

    I clearly acknowleged that both package managers and the windows method are vulnerable to supply chain attacks.

    I'm pretty sure I noted your demonstated lack of reading comprehension, not ignorance. Doesn't seem to have improved in the last 2 weeks.

    Hopefully manufacturing irrelevant scenarios works out for you in your career.

    That's ironic.

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  • I also never used insults... maybe you're recalling the posts where you called me a "clown" and "fuckwit"?

    I only stated that there are more security problems for the average user related to: doing a web search, clicking the first link, and executing a basically random binary downloaded from some website, ie the standard way of downloading software on windows; than there is to using a package manager.

    I clearly acknowleged that both package managers and the windows method are vulnerable to supply chain attacks.

    You just wanted to create an argument, and it's genuinely hilarious that it's still in your mind. I had forgotten you existed 😂

    Going by your logic

    You do quite a lot of talking for me and telling me what my position/logic is. It's almost like you're arguing with yourself rather than any of the points I've stated. Well, enjoy arguing with yourself still, somehow.

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  • Huh? I have never claimed they are?

    In cybersecurity, perfect is not a thing. You can only mitigate risks within a threat model.

  • Most all of the reporting about this is purely misinformation. If you actually read the papers that Anthropic published instead of the marketing material, you'll find that:

    • it was actually claude opus that discovered many of the vulnerabilities, not mythos, which undermines the "MyThOs Is ToO dAnGeRoUs" narrative. All of these capabilities are already out there for anyone to use
    • the researchers guided mythos to the vulnerabilities, not the other way around
  • Lying for the investigation is a federal crime

  • You can't lie about being a prostitute during your background investigation and hold a security clearance, no.

  • Unreported income and relationships means she lied during her security clearance investigation. Which is a crime.

  • He is a jazz legend, yeah...

  • These Linux communities on Lemmy are just so damn cynical.

  • No, it emphasises that there's no reason to use NTFS unless you're mounting a windows drive, like I said. It does not imply anything about the "nicheness" of the one usecase, although, yes, it in fact is super duper niche. Being niche does not mean unimportant.

    Most all linux systems will never see an NTFS formatted partition.

    This isn't an argument against increased compatibility, which is only a good thing.

  • That's how exceptions work, yes. I'm glad you've confirmed that you understood correctly what I was communicating with language. What's the problem, you're offended by the word "literally" or...?

  • Uh oh

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  • Getting that far is already a miracle, unless the "We are going to" was pre-spelled

  • ??? Yeah, that's exactly what I already said?

    unless you're mounting a windows drive

  • I'm all for more compatibility but there's also literally no reason to ever use NTFS unless you're mounting a windows drive