doberst0103

Congratulations for your amazing work on A-Frame! So cool they featured it so prominently!

This year's projects are very exciting - here is a list of the projects:

Unsloth AI - Bending the cost curve of finetuning models Aframe (https://aframe.io/) - Making AR/VR more performant in the broswer Giskard (https://lnkd.in/gpmnjxs8) - Enterprise Testing platform for AI models Langdrive (https://addy.so/ and https://docs.langdrive.ai/) - Easy to train LLM with API - Plug and play APIs for LLMs LLMWare (by Ai Bloks) (https://lnkd.in/geS_nJu3) - Simplifying the way enterprises use Small Language Models Open WebUI (https://openwebui.com/) - Making LLMs available to anyone locally via UI to bring privacy, security and performance talkd.ai (https://lnkd.in/gg5GPQ) - Optimizing LLMs with Easy RAG deployment and management Web-Check (https://web-check.xyz/) - AI powered security insights bawed on open data from any website HackingbuddyGPT (https://hackingbuddy.ai/) - copilots for security teams with autonomous agents marimo (https://marimo.io/) - raising the bar for ML and data science notebooks Nav2 (https://nav2.org/) - home of robotics navigation

Thank you so much for the awesome feedback!

Absolutely! We credit Georgi Gerganov and llama.cpp for the amazing advancement in quite a few of our YT videos. He is truly a hero.

From all your responses below, it sounds like you are pretty much ready to leave. Although at first I agreed with many of the responses below that recommended you "stick it out" even longer, judging from your reaction, it appears that you want to leave and you are financially prepared with savings at the ready. In that case, sometimes, inaction is action so why not put some feelers out for possibilities? Just because you're looking doesn't mean you will quit. Evaluating your options may help you decide that what you have now isn't so bad after all or may lead to a new adventure.

It doesn't seem like it would be irresponsible to just look around for options.

My first job was paying a good amount of money and I also went to graduate school and worked hard to prepare for the job but looking back, I was lethargic and quite bored. Because it was my first job, I thought all jobs just felt that way. People would say "it's called 'work' for a reason - it's not supposed to be fun" so I accepted that because I had no other experience to compare against. Now I have the perspective to know that it was a boring job that happened to pay well but I love what I do now and it doesn't even compare in terms of fulfillment and joy.

As an avid reader, this is truly appreciated as I agree with the philosophy that if you buy the book you are buying the content so you should have access to the digital content as well. However, do you find that people are either predominantly paper or predominantly digital so this offer ends up being only a nice "extra" gesture (a very appreciated one for the thoughtfulness)?

There was also no one way to store information. Some people still had floppy disks, then the smaller hard disks, then CD ROM -- it was all over the place.