Killer

As I expected,
a new sub-network has emerged to replace the role of SN3.
Everyone has no concept of the scales like 72B, 7B, 27B.
Let me explain in simple terms:
The number 72B is famous because of Alibaba's Qwen-72B. It was officially open-sourced in December 2023.
It caused a bit of a stir at the time because, before that, the mainstream specifications in the open-source community were 7B and 13B.
Claude Opus / GPT-5 / Gemini Pro are giants in the business world, with parameter counts usually in the hundreds of billions to trillions.
Simply put, 72B is like a top-of-the-line pr

As I expected,
there’s a new subnetwork that’s come out to take over the role of SN3.
Most people don’t really have a concept of scale tiers like 72B, 7B, and 27B.
Let me explain it in plain terms:
72B became famous as a number because of Alibaba’s Qwen-72B. It was officially open-sourced in December 23. There was also quite a stir around it, because before that, the mainstream specs in the open-source community were 7B and 13B.
Claude Opus / GPT-5 / Gemini Pro are giants in the commercial world—their parameter counts are typically in the hundreds of billions to trillions range.
In

People are really a product of their environment.
Back home:
Find a stable job and get married.
In Shanghai:
Take the TOEFL, build muscles, get into a big company.
Plan to travel to which country.
If I had stayed in Yiwu,
I would definitely be exporting goods to Iran right now!

$TAO + $ONDO

tung tung tung sahur
J8PSdNP3QewKq2Z1JJJFDMaqF7KcaiJhR7gbr5KZpump

Teachers, should we go to the Malaya Beach to see bikinis, or stay at home to learn AI?
So torn.

What do you think about AI-generated content on social media? (Not AI itself, but those大量复制粘贴,无立场, like canned articles)

In these past few months of chatting, I've been deliberately avoiding saying "I feel." Instead, I've been training myself to say "I think" or "My judgment is," and to force myself to say "Based on the data" or "Logically speaking."
In the face of logic and facts, personal "feelings" are often the least valuable variable.