Oh no, I actually liked Google Podcasts for its simplicity. First Google Music, now Podcasts - hope they don't kill this Play Store thingy next /s

Curious to know why this is the case? I haven't played around with LLAMA yet but I figured it being open-source would make it more trustworthy than models provided by OpenAI.

> it being open-source

Absolutely not. The LLAMA license [1] is clear that it's not open source. It's for non-commercial, research only, and only by explicit permission from Meta. The weights were leaked, on 4chan [2], illegally, according to the license. Very very few people are using it legally. This interpretation is clear from its wording, and also matches the interpretation of our flock of lawyers.

[1] https://github.com/facebookresearch/llama/issues/266

[2] https://levelup.gitconnected.com/metas-chatgpt-is-now-illega...

Llama 2 doesn't use that license and llama.cpp isn't limited to using those models anyway.

True. That gives these companies a little less than two months to start contributing, with the easier license restrictions in mind.

But, Llama 2 is not open source [1].

[1] https://blog.opensource.org/metas-llama-2-license-is-not-ope...

You're correct, I confused it with LLAMA being more business-friendly (at least in theory) than some other models out there.

I wonder what legal teams (such as y'alls legal dept) think of the new license.

Unfortunate - I didn't know till today. I had been wondering why I hadn't receive an update for September yet.

CalyxOS has decent Pixel 4a support, in my experience. I bought my 4a last December specifically because it was supported (and the right price on Ebay). Install was pretty straightforward, and they don't have as stringent a support cycle as GrapheneOS, although I did not try installing that one.

So far I've used Medium.com but I rarely find the time to blog these days. I was considering dev.to as you can rather easily convert a Medium blog post to Markdown which dev supports.

Nice post. In the past I've had colleagues (also senior people) who disliked touching "legacy" parts (e.g. Java based microservices compared to newer Express.js or Kotlin based microservices which don't provide half the value that the legacy parts do). I also think that maintenance programming can be rewarding. However, I do believe that it does not make sense to throw entry-level engineers into the maintenance mess alone: they still need some guidance in my experience. Then you'll be able to reap the benefits such as getting better in debugging and understanding more about the business problems that the software is solving.

"Reserve direct assertions for things you are actually sure about." is something I keep saying as well. I wish more people would follow this approach.

I'm sure this is a part of why this fear exists. Middle Eastern countries are especially harsh in that sense imo: you're afraid of making mistakes or making your family "look bad"™.

Generally, the cultures that place high value on "preserving face", struggle with the fear of being proven wrong.

This is a neat post, thanks for sharing!

On my Pixel phone I'm doing this with the Macrodroid app.

Looking at the CSS using the browser dev tools, I see CSS variables like `--tw-border-spacing-x` which indicates to me that this is indeed using Tailwind. I've never tried Tailwind UI myself so I'm not sure if it's just Tailwind or Tailwind UI.

Is Tailwind the new Bootstrap?

Bootstrap had a ton of defaults, but Tailwind doesn't come with any, but it makes it easy for designers to make a site look just like any other, but that's not a requirement

yes, tailwindUI is my bet is that shadcn UI will be next

you’re correct, it’s tailwindcss but not tailwind ui