Don't need a H100 anymore these days, Qwen3.8 next Flash runs well with Strata on many consumer setups if they are beefy (DDR5 RAM and RTX 4080 or better, roughly).
And that model should definitely be good enough for this kind of reverse engineering
Don't need a H100 anymore these days, Qwen3.8 next Flash runs well with Strata on many consumer setups if they are beefy (DDR5 RAM and RTX 4080 or better, roughly).
And that model should definitely be good enough for this kind of reverse engineering
We should start calling installing an App from the PlayStore "Google-Loading" lmao
A great many things should not depend on a for-profit company, because incentives are usually, at least in part, misaligned. But such is the economic system propagated by our ruling class.
You can use Codeberg for commercial projects (as long as your software is FOSS)
I said it tries to find the fastest route. It is expected to not always succeed, for the reason I stated: No actual travel data
Something similar to ALPR avoidance was discussed recently, although mostly focused on navigation by foot and public cameras in general. Not sure what came of it though
Well obviously the routing engine already tries to find the fastest route. But there is no average speed traffic data Comaps harvests from its users, like Google etc. do, so it is only based on max speed and some heuristics. At least for now. Some limited near-realtime traffic functionality is planned.
There is
Options -> Routing options -> Avoid freeways
which may be what you want?
It doesn't matter what they love in that regard, because they are incapable of making companies do things that help consumers or the environment
Obviously the entire goal was to make the government dependent on their select batch of private companies which they control. Palantir is one, but don't forget the huge order for military-grade armored Teslas. And probably many similar cases.
There's also pixelunion.eu
Basically a hosted version of Immich. Since they offer ML models for face recognition etc., your files are not end-to-end encrypted. Though they are very transparent about this and apparently make sure nobody has access, and data is encrypted at rest.
If you're not bothered by this, it might be a good option
That's one issue, but there's also the more general issue that healthcare can never be a truly free market - you cannot just decide not to get that lifesaving operation, and often your choice on with which doctor to get it is heavily limited as well.
It is idiotic to think a free market ideology could ever work in an inherently non-free market.