I've always said that the best ORM is one that allows for type safe query building.
This kind of generates the type safe queries for you, which is the end goal. But then why don't developers use the query builder instead? Why have an unnecessary generation step?
I feel like a good query builder ORM is more than enough and more straightforward than this. What am I missing?
On the info leaving your machine part, obviously since we're using OpenAI the table metadata will be sent to draft the SQL. But the conversations and messages and the stored results and everything stays local in an SQLite DB. No cloud or anything involved. With Local LLMs it will indeed be FULLY airtight.
We don't support local LLMs yet cause we want to ensure high quality results. We're only exposing models after we test them thoroughly (eval pipeline work nearly done now - less than a week left probs). So soon we'll be releasing more supported models, including local LLMs. But only if they're good enough/fast enough. Speed is one concern for local LLMs but you should see the quality - pretty meh right now. But haven't tested all of them so can't generalize yet. With the eval pipeline this will be much easier.
But what if we figure out a way to make a particle generator that is entangled to another particle generator?
Then we could generate particles from each that can be potentially entangled to the original system as well. Can it work that way?
If we keep looking at one bit there's probably not much we can do. But when we start looking at entanglement of systems then maybe some we learn about some phenomenon that makes this possible.
Excuse my ignorance, I'm not even a physics major so I probably spewed meaninglessness but I'd love to learn more from replies!
I love this! I wish it existed back when I was writing my first memory allocators in university or when building a custom EntityComponentSystem implementation.
I'd love to also see applications of custom memory allocations. I know about usecases in building game engines and the importance of hitting cache there, but I'm not sure where else in the world this would be as useful.