Good to see a CEO is still hacking around! Shopify did change my life in a way i could never imaging, it will always hold a special place in my heart
LLama.cpp now has a web interface
11–20 of 54 posts
Re: LLama.cpp now has a web interface
#12Re: LLama.cpp now has a web interface
#13Are these comments about the CEO bots?
Re: LLama.cpp now has a web interface
#14Re: LLama.cpp now has a web interface
#15Re: LLama.cpp now has a web interface
#16Are these comments about the CEO bots?
Re: LLama.cpp now has a web interface
#17Re: LLama.cpp now has a web interface
#18Good to see a CEO is still hacking around! Shopify did change my life in a way i could never imaging, it will always hold a special place in my heart
A billionare co-founder at that!
edit: google says scott lake was actually the founding CEO. TIL! https://www.linkedin.com/mwlite/profile/in/scottlake?origina...
Re: LLama.cpp now has a web interface
#19Are these comments about the CEO bots?
Re: LLama.cpp now has a web interface
#20So in this case, Tobi made this awesome little web interface that uses minimal HTML and JS as to stay in line with llama.cpp's stripped-down-ness. But it is still a completely different mode of operation, it's a 'new venue' essentially.
What if GG didn't want such a thing? When is something like this better for a separately maintained repo and not a main merge? How do you know when it is OK to submit a PR to add something like this without overstepping (or is it always?)
I see this with a few projects on github that really 'blow up' and everyone starts working on. They get a million PR's from people hacking things on it in their domain of knowledge, expanding the complexity (and potentially difficulty to maintain quality). Sometimes it gets weird feeling watching from the outside at least (I'm not a maintainer on any public FOSS).
Just curious what others think because those are my thoughts that came to mind when I saw this.