4 ms·
How do you use these models? If you don't mind sharing. I use GPT-4 as an alternative to googling, haven't yet found a reason to switch to something else. I'll
by dmos62 3y ago
How do you use these models? If you don't mind sharing. I use GPT-4 as an alternative to googling, haven't yet found a reason to switch to something else. I'll for example use it to learn about the history, architecture, cultural context, etc of a place when I'm visiting. I've found it very ergonomic for that.
- teaearlgraycold 3y agoI’ve use lm studio. It’s not reached peak user friendliness, but it’s a nice enough GUI. You’ll need to fiddle with resource allocation settings and select an optimally quantized model for best performance. But you can do all that in the UI.
- coconut08 3y agolm studio is an accessible simple way to use them. that said expecting them to be anywhere near as good as gpt-4 is going to lead to disappointment.
- davidkunz 3y agoI use them in my editor with my plugin https://github.com/David-Kunz/gen.nvim https://github.com/David-Kunz/gen.nvim
- loufe 3y agoIf you want to experiment Kobold.cpp is a great interface and goes a long distance to guarantee backwards compatibility of outdated model formats.
- gdiamos 3y agoI host them here: https://app.lamini.ai/playground https://app.lamini.ai/playground You can play with them, tune them, and download the weights It isn’t exactly the same as open source because weights != source code, but it is close in the sense that it is editable IMO we just don’t have great tools for editing LLMs like we do for code, but they are getting better Prompt engineering, RAG, and finetuning/tuning are effective for editing LLMs. They are getting easier and better tooling is starting to emerge