It won't let you press the button on the handle to lock it if the key is inside and you're not, prevents you from locking the keys in the car, mine does the same, the car will beep 3 times if I try to lock it from outside while the key is inside.
If you're also inside, you just press the lock button in the car and it'll lock just fine.
Thanks for the clarification. Wild to me I didn't know this external lock button was a thing (my car's 16 years old... but I drive a rental a couple times/year...).
Wow that's not bad. It's strange, for me it is much much slower on a Radeon Pro VII (also 16GB, with a memory bandwidth of 1TB/s!) and a Ryzen 5 5600 with also 64GB. It's basically unworkably slow. Also, I only get 100% CPU when I check ollama ps, the GPU is not being used at all :( It's also counterproductive because the model is just too large for 64GB.
I wonder what makes it work so well on yours! My CPU isn't much slower and my GPU probably faster.
AMD basically decided they wanted to focus on HPC and data center customers rather than consumers, and so GPGPU driver support for consumer cards has been
non-existing or terrible[1].
The Radeon VII Pro is not a consumer card though and works well with ROCm. It even has datacenter "grade" HBM2 memory that most Nvidias don't have. The continuing support has been dropped but ROCm of course still works fine. It's nearly as fast in Ollama as my 4090 (which I don't use for AI regularly but I just play with it sometimes)
You don't really need it to fit all in VRAM due to the efficient MoE architecture and with llama.cpp
The 120B is running at 20 tokens/sec on my 5060Ti 16GB with 64GB of system ram. Now personally I find 20 tokens/sec quite usable, but for some maybe it's not enough.
Even if you assume perfect competition costs like tariffs can be passed back to producers.
Imagine a demand and a supply curve.
From the perspective of a producer outside the country the tariff effectively shifts the demand curve, but doesn't affect supply. That's going to lead to a lower price at equilibrium.
Of course, from the perspective of the consumer it's the opposite situation, the supply curve shifts which leads to a higher price at equilibrium.
Both happen simultaneously, who pays most of the tariff depends on the elasticity of the supply and the demand
I doubt it. The only video games I play are competitive games like DotA 2, Counter Strike 2, Call of Duty, Rainbow 6 Siege, etc. I don't really see how this completes or replaced that at all.
So a bad person can just open your door and attack you because you can’t lock your door when your key is inside?
My Camry has incar fob detection and I can definitely lock the car while the fob is inside.
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