ivo@setyadi:~$ ivo.blogspot.com

# catatan teknis, sejak 2001

Distilasi Model Lokal Menggunakan Agentic Prompt Workflows

Yuvraj Sharma dan Abubakar Abid memanfaatkan alat agentic HuggingChat bernama ML-intern untuk mengubah model besar menjadi varian kecil yang dapat berjalan di CPU. Dengan biaya komputasi enam belas dolar, sistem ini memproses prompt dan dataset awal, menangani pelatihan dan evaluasi, serta menghasilkan model seperti Qwen-Image rewriter 0.8B untuk menggantikan teacher model berukuran 20GB. Proses ini mengandalkan specification prompt terperinci yang menegakkan pengujian baseline dan batas anggaran yang ketat. Pendekatan ini layak dicoba jika Anda rutin membutuhkan model khusus tugas yang pas di hardware lokal tanpa biaya API. Kekurangannya adalah kualitas output bergantung sepenuhnya pada penulisan prompt terstruktur hingga dua ribu kata, termasuk fakta terverifikasi dan smoke test. Lewati cara ini jika Anda lebih menyukai alat instan atau tidak ingin mengkurasi dataset pelatihan. sumber: huggingface.co/building-with-ml-intern my other side: setyadi.com

Genuine Shakespearean insults

2004-03-17 · #Humor #Kliping



subject: Genuine Shakespearean insults

Dear all,

Got this from other milis.
You may wanna keep it 'handy'. In case someone says 'nasty thing' to
you that you are not sure, or if you are at a loss for a good
insult. Use this handy table to construct a Shakespearean insult.
Combine one word from each of the three columns below, and preface
it with the word "Thou".

For example:
"If there's any reason you don't fully enjoy this message, that'll
prove that you're just a reeky, half-faced miscreant"

Don't ask me what it meant though........;)

Cheers.


|___Column_1___|____Columm_2____|____Column_3____|
| artless | base-court | apple-john |
| bawdy | bat-fowling | baggage |
| beslubbering | beef-witted | barnacle |
| bootless | beetle-headed | bladder |
| churlish | boil-brained | boar-pig |
| cockered | clapper-clawed | bugbear |
| clouted | clay-brained | bum-bailey |
| craven | common-kissing | canker-blossom |
| currish | crook-pated | clack-dish |
| dankish | dismal-dreaming| clotpole |
| dissembling | dizzy-eyed | coxcomb |
| droning | doghearted | codpiece |
| errant | dread-bolted | death-token |
| fawning | earth-vexing | dewberry |
| fobbing | elf-skinned | flap-dragon |
| froward | fat-kidneyed | flax-wench |
| frothy | fen-sucked | flirt-gill |
| gleeking | flap-mouthed | foot-licker |
| goatish | fly-bitten | fustilarian |
| gorbellied | folly-fallen | giglet |
| impertinent | fool-born | gudgeon |
| infectious | full-gorged | haggard |
| jarring | guts-griping | harpy |
| loggerheaded | half-faced | hedge-pig |
| lumpish | hasty-witted | horn-beast |
| mammering | hedge-born | hugger-mugger |
| mangled | hell-hated | joithead |
| mewling | idle-headed | lewdster |
| paunchy | ill-breeding | lout |
| pribbling | ill-nurtured | maggot-pie |
| puking | knotty-pated | malt-worm |
| puny | milk-livered | mammet |
| qualling | motley-minded | measle |
| rank | onion-eyed | minnow |
| reeky | plume-plucked | miscreant |
| roguish | pottle-deep | moldwarp |
| ruttish | pox-marked | mumble-news |
| saucy | reeling-ripe | nut-hook |
| spleeny | rough-hewn | pigeon-egg |
| spongy | rude-growing | pignut |
| surly | rump-fed | puttock |
| tottering | shard-borne | pumpion |
| unmuzzled | sheep-biting | ratsbane |
| vain | spur-galled | scut |
| venomed | swag-bellied | skainsmate |
| villainous | tardy-gaited | strumpet |
| warped | tickle-brained | varlet |
| wayward | toad-spotted | vassal |
| weedy | unchin-snouted | whey-face |
| yeasty | weather-bitten | wagtail |

Socrates on rumors

2004-03-04 · #Kliping #Renungan



Socrates on Rumors

Keep this in mind the next time you either hear or are about to repeat a rumor!

In ancient Greece (469 - 399 BC), Socrates was well known for his wisdom.

One day the great philosopher came upon an acquaintance who said excitedly, "Socrates, do you know what I just heard about one of your students?"

"Wait a moment," Socrates replied. "Before telling me anything I'd like you to pass a little test. It's called the Triple Filter Test.

"Triple filter?" said the acquaintance.

"That's right," Socrates continued. "Before you talk to me about my student, it might be a good idea to take a moment and filter what you're going to say. The first filter is Truth. Have you made absolutely sure that what you are about to tell me is true?"

No," the man said, "actually I just heard about it and ..."

"All right," said Socrates. "So you don't really know if it's true or not. Now let's try the second filter, the filter of Goodness. Is what you are about to tell me about my student something good?"

"No, on the contrary ..."

"So," Socrates continued, "you want to tell me something bad about him, but you're not certain it's true. You may still pass the test though, because there's one filter left: the filter of Usefulness. Is what you want to tell me about my student going to be useful to me?"

"No. Not really."

"Well," concluded Socrates, "if what you want to tell me is neither true nor good nor even useful, why tell it to me at all?"

This is the reason Socrates was a great philosopher and held in such high esteem. It also explains why he never found out that Plato was banging his wife.

--