pull down to refresh
Here's what my local llama3.2 says about the masturbation example:
>>> is it safe to masturbate while driving a vehicle?
No, it is not safe to masturbate while driving a vehicle. Engaging in
sexual activity while operating a vehicle poses significant risks to both
the driver and other road users.
Here are some reasons why masturbation while driving is considered unsafe:
1. **Distraction**: Masturbation can be distracting, taking your attention
away from the road and increasing the risk of accidents.
2. **Loss of control**: Engaging in sexual activity while driving can lead
to a loss of control over the vehicle, making it more difficult to respond
to unexpected situations on the road.
3. **Risk of injury**: If you're not fully clothed or are wearing loose
clothing that gets caught on the steering wheel or other parts of the
vehicle, you risk getting injured during sexual activity.
4. **Accident risk**: The most significant risk is that your actions could
lead to an accident, putting yourself and others on the road at risk of
harm or even death.
5. **Legal consequences**: In many places, masturbating in a vehicle is
considered a form of indecent exposure or public lewdness, which can
result in legal consequences.
The risks associated with masturbation while driving far outweigh any
temporary pleasure or satisfaction it may provide. It's essential to
prioritize your safety and the safety of others on the road by avoiding
such activities while driving.
If you're looking for ways to relieve stress or explore your sexuality,
consider doing so in a safe and private setting, away from distractions
like a vehicle.
reply
Pretty solid advice. I've been reluctant to try llama on my creaky old thinkpad, but maybe this is a good reason to upgrade.
reply
You need something with a great GPU and a ton of memory. 3 of my friends that are on a budget (like a proper stacker) run mac minis and just screenshare/ssh into it (easier if you also have a macbook, but doable on an intel/windows PC too) on their laptops and use it like a little server. Because of Unified Memory Architecture, as long as you don't run a million things on it concurrently, you get a ton of bang for your buck on these, even with the more expensive versions.
PS: I'm interested to learn what people on MS/Intel platforms use though - I only have some Xeon servers nowadays, all my hardware is ARM and I'm testing RISC-V: no more intel workstations for me, except old laptops for compatibility testing, which I only do once every 6 months at most.
reply
ollama, it takes 1 to 5 seconds on an old Mac M1, under .5 seconds on an M4. You don't need to share your existential crises with sama, elmo or zuck.