CursorAI "unlimited" plan rug pull: Cursor AI silently changed their "unlimited" Pro plan to severely rate-limited without notice, locking users out after 3-7 requests
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I was questioning the use of the word "prolly"
Nah, you should find a new bone to pick.
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That's got to be it. Cloud compute is expensive when you're not being funded in Azure credits. One the dust settles from the AI bubble bursting, most of the AI we'll see will probably be specialized agents running small models locally.
I'm still running Qwen32b-coder on a Mac mini. Works great, a little slow, but fine.
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Imagine the price hikes when they need to get that return on hundreds of billions they've poured into these models, datacenters and electricity.
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Ah they're learning from the "unlimited" mobile carriers.
"Unlimited" until you meet your limit, then throttled.
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Common People
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I'm still running Qwen32b-coder on a Mac mini. Works great, a little slow, but fine.
I'm somewhat tech savvy, how do I run llm locally. Any suggestions?
How to know if my local data is safe -
I'm somewhat tech savvy, how do I run llm locally. Any suggestions?
How to know if my local data is safeCheckout lm studio https://lmstudio.ai/ and you can pair it with vs continue extension https://docs.continue.dev/getting-started/overview.
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Hopefully (?) this is the start of a trend and people might begin to realize how all those products are not worth their price and AI is an overhyped mess made to hook users before exploiting them...
The whole industry is projecting something like negative $200B for next years. They know it's not worth the price.
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"Prolly"
In the English language, specifically North American dialects, this is a form of idiom.
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In the English language, specifically North American dialects, this is a form of idiom.
That’s not an idiom, it’s just an elided word.
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That’s not an idiom, it’s just an elided word.
Well we can argue over the niceties of the word idiom, but as it's referring to the way the word is pronounced in specific regions of North America, it qualifies as meeting one of the definitions of idiom.
Elision refers more to the absence of an understood word, such as saying 'my bad'.My bad, elision can also refer to slurring syllables together, so it's both.
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Well we can argue over the niceties of the word idiom, but as it's referring to the way the word is pronounced in specific regions of North America, it qualifies as meeting one of the definitions of idiom.
Elision refers more to the absence of an understood word, such as saying 'my bad'.My bad, elision can also refer to slurring syllables together, so it's both.
An elision is the absence of a sound or syllable in a word. An idiom is an entire phrase or expression that does not mean what it literally says.
There’s no argument here, you’re just wrong.
No, it isn't both.
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An elision is the absence of a sound or syllable in a word. An idiom is an entire phrase or expression that does not mean what it literally says.
There’s no argument here, you’re just wrong.
No, it isn't both.
I dunno, cf. 1.b definition of idiom in the OED: dialect usage, and 2.a is dialect usage for effect. Maybe the definition is changing with the ages, or your usage is overly strict.
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I'm somewhat tech savvy, how do I run llm locally. Any suggestions?
How to know if my local data is safeI have been using a program called GPT4ALL and you can download many models and run them locally. They give you a prompt at boot if you want to share data or not. I select no and use it offline anyway.
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I dunno, cf. 1.b definition of idiom in the OED: dialect usage, and 2.a is dialect usage for effect. Maybe the definition is changing with the ages, or your usage is overly strict.
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Hm, I guess an encyclopedia article is more relevant than a dictionary definition, so sure. I was using the looser secondary definition... in this case an elision that references a dialect in order to call up regional relevance to the opinion expressed.
