It’s very hard to make a universal system for this, since every instance has different hardware and storage capabilities.
So for now, it’s mostly manual. Prolific creators can often request more space for their videos from their instance admins, or, if they have the money, they can host their own instance and add as much storage as they like.
Unfortunately, media storage costs don’t scale down well, and, being a video platform, PeerTube faces this the most.
Oh, that’s one of the biggest issues with Peertube imo. Finding a good server with open registrations is already frustrating enough, but if you also plan to release videos, it’s a total mess.
That’s exactly the kind of thought I needed to read before going to sleep
Also true. Although for school-grade knowledge, there’s probably a reputable guy on YouTube who will explain your topic in 15 minutes.
I’m currently pursuing a PhD and working on a level where it’s hard to find an expert, and volumes of new information that don’t allow me to do so for any single minor inquiry.
This is the step at which the “teacher”, be it scientific supervisor or a prof on the subject, might very much not know the answer. LLMs, however, have access to a large corpus of data that allows to untangle this mess in a quick and efficient way.
Any understanding I get from the LLM’s explanation I verify against the academic books I follow and practical runs. Only when I’m certain I grasped it right, I put it into my work. And LLM was indeed very wrong on one occasion, and slightly inconsistent on some more.
In defense of AI here, it can be very helpful for education when used right.
For example, when I face concepts I cannot comprehend from study books and papers (either because author expected different set of prerequisites or articulated the point poorly), I ask a local LLM to explain them to me in simple terms. They work very well for that. And once I grasped the idea, I can follow the book again.
The problem occurs when user offloads their thinking to an LLM. Not “get me up to speed on that”, but “solve it for me”.
As someone who had issue finding instances that both fit my requirements and have an open registrtion, subscribing via RSS is a neat feature. Yes, you still won’t be able to comment, which isn’t great (we need so much more activity there), but you’ll know when new videos come out and will be able to watch them.
Close the comment section, this is impossible to overcome
Compared to cooking, baking is often a harder art, but it’s extremely rewarding!
Enjoy!
Rock for us all!
Cooking is awesome if I’m in a homey mood
BIking otherwise
It was so good Russia couldn’t invent any better and took the same music and a few lines
I’m so tired of people pretending everyone but their family and friends is an evil imbecile and plague to humanity.
Isolation does this to people. We start looking for simple answers, and without getting living breathing counterexamples, it’s easy to turn an outside “mob” into a scapegoat.
People in most other circles are just like you. They have their dreams, concerns, and they act by what they consider to be good faith. They are someone you can understand, befriend, make part of the community or maybe - just maybe - start a family with.
People are good. Pretty much all of them. They may differ in what they mean by it, but fundamentally, they live their days trying to be a better version of themselves, to make the world. a better place - or simply to get through another day. This happens too.
Learning to love people, to embrace them goes a long way to building a sustainable and healthy community - and to fixing a lot of the mental struggles of today.
Hold on to each other. Learn to forgive, and to look at things from another person’s perspective. For most people are no enemies, but someone you can start something beautiful with.
What do you mean science fiction? Commercial thorium reactors exist since 1962. They just require more investment per watt of power, and don’t produce much of useful byproducts (it’s not all just waste with uranium cycle), which is why most places opted for uranium as long as there’s plenty enough to go for now.
Doubling other commenter. This absolutely is insane and cool and worthy of a medal.
First off, I’m pursuing PhD, not MD, so you won’t be my patient. I’m a microbiologist.
Second, as I thought I very clearly articulated, I do not offload thinking to LLM nor I ask it to provide me with all the answers. I follow original sources, and if you’ve ever followed scientific literature beyond student handbooks, you know that authors tend to omit things they consider obvious, leaving the reader with a gap of crucial knowledge that they don’t know how to close. This happens to the best of scientists, and it can take months to resolve, or it may never be solved at all, especially if the original author has already retired or passed away, or doesn’t answer on known communication channels.
Doing it the old-fashioned way means finding one of like five people in the world who also know the answer, and hope they’ll respond (they may very much not), or spend months studying obscure prerequisite materials, likely to still end up with a dead end. With the deadline pressure and KPIs, this often means abandoning an immediate direction of work altogether, not a cozy library session.
LLMs, on the other hand, are unrivaled at contextual search and can obtain essential data from obscure sources in a matter of seconds. They are also great at explaining the jargon, allowing researchers and students in narrow fields to focus on what matters instead of getting another major on the side simply to understand the wording around an otherwise trivial concept.
All that, so brains would be busy with something other than guessing. You know, the actual problems to solve.