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# catatan teknis, sejak 2001

@receptron/laya untuk Menjalankan Model Laya di Node.js

Package npm @receptron/laya memungkinkan model keputusan Laya dari Convai Innovations berjalan langsung di Node.js dan TypeScript menggunakan ONNX Runtime tanpa Python atau PyTorch. Cukup masukkan state berformat JSON dan pertanyaan ber-type, package ini mengembalikan probabilitas terkalibrasi, skor, serta pernyataan ya-tidak dalam satu forward pass dengan waktu sekitar 140 milidetik per batch di Apple silicon. Bobot model sebesar 1.7 GB diunduh secara otomatis saat pertama kali digunakan, dan type TypeScript-nya konsisten hingga empat tempat desimal dengan implementasi Python. Tool ini layak dicoba jika Anda memerlukan klasifikasi terstruktur atau confidence scoring pada teks tanpa harus menyiapkan API LLM terpisah. Namun, terdapat batasan input yang ketat berupa state yang dipotong pada 512 token dan pertanyaan pilihan yang maksimal sekitar 20 opsi. Lewati tool ini jika Anda membutuhkan teks generatif atau input yang lebih panjang dari sebuah tiket dukungan singkat. sumber: git...

World Bank: Indonesia has terrible business climate

2004-10-25 · #Bisnis #Indonesia #Kliping

LATEST NEWS
October 24, 2004

Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono campaigned on a platform of improving his nation's business climate. Good idea. The World Bank says Indonesia's current business climate is one of the worst in the world.

An unflinching column in the nation's largest newspaper lays out the bad news. The Jakarta Post says the World Bank ranks Indonesia along with Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam in the bottom quartile of 145 nations surveyed.

"Entrepreneurs in those countries found it more difficult to start, operate, or close a business than in most other East Asian nations," the newspaper said. "Seven economies in the East Asia-Pacific region ranked in the top quartile... New Zealand, Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Thailand, Taiwan and Malaysia."

In East Asia, on average, it takes an entrepreneur nine prosecures, 60 percent of income per capita and 61 days to found a business. In Indonesia it takes an average 151 days to get started. The World Bank has often noted that Indonesia has a messy legal system that makes it difficult for companies to know for sure where they stand. Even if they are meticulous about having all the necessary approvals, they face corruption. With so many friendlier nations nearby, investors usually decide to skip Indonesia and invest someplace else, though Indonesia is the world's fourth most populous nation.

Interestingly, what the World Bank suggests is something akin to what the City and County of Honolulu is currently setting up for development permits: one-stop shopping where a single office facilitates all the necessary approvals.


(c) 2004 American City Business Journals Inc.
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