mozillas

I ran the 7B Vicuna (ggml-vic7b-q4_0.bin) on a 2017 MacBook Air (8GB RAM) with llama.cpp.

Worked OK for me with the default context size. 2048, like you see in most examples was too slow for my taste.

I wish more companies did this. I cannot delete my Coinbase account because I must provide a phone number to log in (which was not needed when I made the account). SendGrid does the same thing.

Yahoo handles it well, I think. They will send an email to your recovery email address to inform you that unless you log into your account in the next 30 days or so, it will be closed.

A Slack bot could reply to solitary "Hello" messages with a link to this URL. Although that might come abrasive to some people.

A couple of years ago I wrote a feed reader which would check every hour for new items in a few hundreds feeds. This script was running on a $5/mo server(initially it ran of an old laptop I had for easier debugging) and it would post the the new data to the database located on the website server. So I was using two machines, one for the crawler and one for the website, and two databases too I think. The one for the feed crawler was very simple with only the list of urls and the latest item url, so I don't show it again. That was the theory, at least, feeds are a bit more complicated in real life.

That's what I did, but I might have had different requirements. If you don't have a lot to crawl and you don't have to do it very often(once a week or less), you can probably space out the requests enough so that the server doesn't feel it. It helps a lot if you use some caching as well for the website itself in this case. I think it depends a lot on the requirements of the project. But using two machines is safer I think, although it might complicate things a bit.

Keep in mind that there's probably better technical advice out there than mine. I'm a hobbyist developer.

Buy a website that makes 1K EUR a month. Before, do some thinking and reading about a niche that you might know something about or care about. Use a serious broker to minimize the chances of getting scammed. Try to grow the website by using some your time and skills or use the money left to hire people that cost less per hour than what you make.

If things go well, you can keep the website or sell it for more than you bought it. If the revenue doesn't improve or becomes smaller you can sell the website and get some of the money back. Either way, you'll learn some new things.