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Feet shackled, Bahraini footballer arrives at Thai court to fight extradition
By
webfact
in Thailand News
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10
Challenging eviction from unit
So maybe just offer them 2000B more. Maybe then you can stay. I had a similar situation a long time ago. The owner told me that he wanted that I move out (according to the contract) so he could move in. I offered to pay more, he accepted. Mostly I did this because I hate moving and all that hassle. And likely a new place would not have been cheaper. -
77
Promises made Promises kept , POTUS first few days! The lefts radical response!
This week's award for the furthest toss from the pram goes to....... -
12
Using the automated queuing system for appointments at Immigration (CW - Division 1)
It's a month ahead and sometimes appointments appear randomly (cancellations?) or on every new day a month ahead. Gives us something to do each morning from time to time. -
77
Promises made Promises kept , POTUS first few days! The lefts radical response!
Because, as they represent around 40% of agricultural workers, and employers may find it difficult to replace them if they are expelled? -
9
Chinese start-ups such as DeepSeek are challenging global AI giants
The above video by Microsoft engineer David Plummer is a clear intro to what Deepseek is, and isn't. The clever part is its distillation process to turn larger models into smaller, good enough, models that use less hardware. But I do see a possible cat in the bag and asked Grok to confirm (we're already a mix of human and AI!). I post my question and it's answer for clarity. However it goes, Deepseek's arrival will be transformative. Me: My question is about the newly released Deepseek AI software and its operation. The question is specific. Preface: Deepseek is said to use larger AI models to train a number of smaller models that can run on smaller hardware and thus cheaper. Does this mean that 1) larger hardware and training is still required when training the smaller modules? and 2) does the Deepseek open source code they released include the initial large training model, or it only includes code for running the smaller models? (Spoiler, required and no not released) Grok: Larger Hardware and Training for Smaller Modules: Yes, the process of training smaller models through distillation or transfer learning still requires the use of larger hardware and computational resources initially. DeepSeek uses a large model (like DeepSeek-R1 or DeepSeek-V3) to train these smaller models. The initial training of the large model necessitates significant computational resources, but once trained, the knowledge can be distilled into smaller models that require less computational power for deployment. This is evident from the strategies mentioned where DeepSeek-R1 knowledge is distilled into smaller models, which implies that the heavy lifting is done during the training of the larger model. Open Source Code and Model Inclusion: The open-source release by DeepSeek includes models that are distilled from the larger models, particularly the DeepSeek-R1 series. However, the training code for the initial large models (like DeepSeek-V3 or the base models used for distillation) does not seem to be open-sourced. The comments on X and technical reports indicate that while the distilled models and possibly some of their training code are available, the actual training pipeline for the larger models, including the data and the original training code, are not part of the open-source release. This means users can run and possibly fine-tune the smaller models but cannot replicate the training of the large models without additional resources or information. In summary, while you can utilize and potentially further train the smaller models with less hardware, the groundwork of training the larger models still requires substantial resources. The open-source materials provided by DeepSeek focus on the smaller, distilled models rather than the full spectrum of their training process for the large models. End of Grok. -
54
A rant about Thai driving.. I know.. Yaaaawwwnn
The first company vehicle I got, I was required to pass a defensive driving course. That has been a useful skill in Thailand. I just assume everyone else on the road is an idiot trying to kill me, and drive accordingly. Advice to the OP - take up golf. No cars or scooters there, except for the ground staff, who will bow to you, and wai. It's a walk of 7-8 km, with no uneven pavements to trip over.
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