Re:DeepSeek-R1 with Dynamic 1.58-bit Quantization
by dbtc on Tuesday January 28, 2025 @01:48PM
(#42856258)
I opened Dictionary.app and typed in lark and got the definition with etymology in under 30 seconds.
> British English informal used to suggest that an activity is foolish or a waste of time: he's serious about this music lark.
Re:DeepSeek-R1 with Dynamic 1.58-bit Quantization
by ddingus on Tuesday January 28, 2025 @09:51PM
(#42860952)
You know that's not the point. You can't even ask the dictionary app a question. You more or less just input and it'll give you what it has.
I can ask this model some pretty intense things and I get meaningful output back and it doesn't take very long and I don't need an internet connection. Like I said it's spiffy.
I will, have, and will use it again sans network connection and be happy I had the option.
Better will come. That is just fine. I have something very useful today, right now.
Please define "lark" for me, as in "I did it on a lark."
Output began a bit before 8:41, and was complete before 8:43:
---Begin Model Output
"On a lark" means without much planning or reason, impulsively or unexpectedly.
Here's how it works:
"I did it on a lark." This means the person acted without a specific plan or reason. "A lark" refers to the lark bird, a small songbird known for its playful nature.
So, "on a lark" suggests something spontaneous, casual, and often with a touch of playful whimsy.
Here are some other ways to understand it:
Without much thought: The person was likely to do it quickly and without much consideration. Based on a whim: It's something they decided to do without a solid plan.
Let me know if you'd like more examples
---End Model Output
To me, that is pretty damn spiffy!