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This might be an elaborate demo for the upcoming thisblogpostdoesnotexist ML text synthesis project. Just for fun, I used Grover to generate an article based o
by minxomat 7y ago
This might be an elaborate demo for the upcoming thisblogpostdoesnotexist ML text synthesis project.
Just for fun, I used Grover to generate an article based on the headline:
> What is the cheapest way to optimize the cloud? Going globally? Using open-source cloud computing platforms? Choosing AWS in the U.S. and for the remaining countries? Choosing SaaS? Or, using AWS and establishing a global presence on the EC2 Container Manager platform?
> I know because I did all four. And I won’t do them again.
> I am not arguing that globalizing your compute resources through a community cloud is any less important than globalizing your compute resources through your enterprise cloud (though I am somewhat of a skeptic about the value of community clouds). The important point is that migrating to a global cloud requires a state-of-the-art approach to container-native load balancing, container-native load balancing on AWS, and container-native load balancing on other clouds. And you need to be prepared to pay for it.
- politelemon 7y agoCan you tell me a little more about Grover, is it a CLI you just pointed at a URL or a little bit more to generate that article?
- minxomat 7y agoI have a local version of Grover and the model checkpoints, so I used a python script. But I think there's an online demo somewhere.
- DangitBobby 7y agoOkay, but unless Grover can accurately describe how to deploy services and load balancers on GCP, generate valid kubernetes yaml that matches the contents of the article, and generate an infrastructure diagram that matches the infrastructure described in the article, then this was certainly not generated by Grover. It in no way resembles something generated by some ML text synthesis. I'm not sure how anyone who read it could come to the conclusion that it was.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]