3 ms·
I have a much more condensed "sysadmin" experience, who summarize as: - I have found some personal use cases, but no LLMs I've found do really work for such ca
by kkfx 2y ago
I have a much more condensed "sysadmin" experience, who summarize as:
- I have found some personal use cases, but no LLMs I've found do really work for such cases;
- those who publish LLM-alike software (also valid for SD and alike for images and co) have no interest in FLOSS, they simply push code with no structure, monsters with deps not handled at all and next to zero documentation, seems more OSS-enterprise trend than FLOSS.
Long story short: my personal use case is find hard-to-find notes (org-mode, maaaaany headings, much of the annotated news in various languages), where hard to find notes is "if I recall correctly I've noted ~$something but still fail to find it both looking for headings (let's say titles) and ripgrepping brutally" and to spot trends "I've noted various natural phenomenons in the last some years, how about the trend of noted floods, wildfires, ...?". In all cases I've managed quicker and better with simply org-roam-node-find (i.e. looking at titles) (+ embark eventually) on results or rg(+embark).
That's is. They might be useful like Alphabet NotebookLM for quickly trying to have a clue on a pdf someone sent to me, but so far I found nothing interesting who not demand more time packaging and keep updating the project and it's deps on my desktop than simply skim papers by myself...