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If you’re going to leave a comment like this you need to at least outline your thinking as to why you feel they’re different.


not the OP but the heaviest charges against Swartz didn't stem from his IP infringement, it was wire fraud and computer fraud. He used a network access and MIT guest account he didn't have legal access to because he wasn't affiliated with the institution, which enabled the CFAA charges.


Expecting the prosecution for HuggingFace incident soon. Or at least full investigation whether it was accident

Must be any day now

Like common. You know full well that large companies can commit staggering amounts of fraud.


Is HuggingFace reaching out to the FBI for assistance to prosecute OpenAI?

What does the claim that large companies can commit large frauds have to do with anything?


This is neat! I’ve been meaning to get back into C. I’ll give this a shake.


Has anyone played with this and SQLite? I have no data, just a hunch, but I’d think this is a recipe for corruption if you’re doing lots of writes.


PG till the wheels fall off baby


Many thanks for sharing this. I wasn't aware it existed.


Is this sort of setup tenable on a consumer MBP or similar?


Qwen’s 30B models run great on my MBP (M4, 48GB) but the issue I have is cooling - the fan exhaust is straight onto the screen, which I can’t help thinking will eventually degrade it, given the thermal cycling it would go through. A Mac Studio makes far more sense for local inference just for this reason alone.


For a 30B model, you want at least 20GB of VRAM and a 24GB MBP can’t quite allocate that much of it to VRAM. So you’d want at least a 32GB MBP.


I have 24GB VRAM available and haven't yet found a decent model or combination. Last one I tried is Qwen with continue, I guess I need to spend more time on this.


Is there any model that practically compares to Sonnet 4.6 in code and vision and runs on home-grade (12G-24G) cards?


im currently running a custom Gemma4 26b MoE model on my 24gb m2... super fast and it beat deepseek, chatgpt, and gemini in 3 different puzzles/code challenges I tested it on. the issue now is the low context... I can only do 2048 tokens with my vram... the gap is slowly closing on the frontier models


It's a MoE model so I'd assume a cheaper MBP would simply result in some experts staying on CPU? And those would still have a sizeable fraction of the unified memory bandwidth available.


I haven’t tried this myself yet but you would still need enough non-vram ram available to the cpu to offload to cpu, right? This is a fully novice question, I have not ever tried it.


You're correct. If you don't have enough RAM for the model, it can still run but most of it will run on the CPU and be continuously reloaded from the SSD (through mmap).

A medium MoE like 35B can still achieve usable speeds in that setup, mind you, depending on what you're doing.


The Mac Minis (probably 64GB RAM) are the most cost effective.


For less than $100!? Do tell, my friend.


If you are comfortable with a hand grinder, Porlex grinders [1] [2] are excellent. I use one to make a coarse grind for the french press. It's gotten used 4-7 times per week for the last 5+ years and still going strong.

On topic of best purchases under $100, suppose you regularly boil water for coffee or pasta but don't own an electric kettle, consider investing in a cheap white plastic kettle for $5. Fast and energy efficient way to turn electrical energy into boiling water.

[1] https://www.porlex.co.jp/ [2] https://www.porlex.com.au/collections/porlex-grinders


I think _good_ depends on your expectations. We have the eureka mignon hacked with a bigger dial and custom burs. Still not amazing consistency. Looking to upgrade in the next few years.


KinGrinder are worth checking out, I got the K6 for about £70


Got the Timemore off Amazon for $80 during black Friday. I get that it's not THE best but it works really well.


Helikon-Tex Camp Hand Coffee Grinder is 35€ all-metal beast.


Merry Christmas, friends. And a special cheers to everyone that makes this community possible. It’s one of the last bastions of all that is good about this internet.


Hear hear!!


I'm using this with a Bun project for my testing needs. I spin PGLite at the beginning, throw it all away at the end. It's not as nice as transactionally isolated testing (a la Ruby on Rails, or Elixir), but it's a fine replacement until I have time to replicate it.


Have you tried Elysia (https://elysiajs.com/)? Admittedly I'm not using it at scale, but it's quite pleasant.


I've written 10s of thousands of lines of Elysia+Kysely and its a match made in heaven


I’m curious about your choice of Kysely. I’ve really only used Drizzle. It’s fine but it has some very rough edges around Bun and SQLite.


I'd rather use SQL than an ORM. Kysely is basically a wrapper for the SQL query syntax inside typescript which has the benefit of composability and incredibly rich typescript support


I checked it out and it looks good on paper but it only runs on Bun.

Don't get me wrong, I use Bun and I'm happy with it, but it's still young. With Hono/Drizzle/Zod I can always switch back to Node or Deno if necessary.


ElysiaJS's blog claims that support for other runtimes was added in 1.2: https://elysiajs.com/blog/elysia-12.html#adapter


Thanks I wasn't aware of this


I'm curious to know what the AI does when it encounters sheet music. Does it do anything intelligible?


It summarizes the lyrics iirc. There are ai programs specifically for sheet music and I actually use one that I'm happy with, play score 2.


That would be funny. I'd venture most songs fall into "singer is really pissed after a break up" or "singer is really wanting to get some"


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