ChasingEnigma

I'm interested in automatically generating lengthy, coherent stories of 10,000+ words from a single prompt using an open source local large language model (LLM) on low-spec hardware like a laptop without GPU and with i5-8250U, 16GB DDR4-2400MHz. I came across the "Awesome-Story-Generation" repository which lists relevant papers describing promising methods like "Re3: Generating Longer Stories With Recursive Reprompting and Revision", announced in this Twitter thread from October 2022 and "DOC: Improving Long Story Coherence With Detailed Outline Control", announced in this Twitter thread from December 2022. However, these papers used GPT-3, and I was hoping to find similar techniques implemented with open source tools that I could run locally. If anyone has experience or knows of resources that could help me achieve long, coherent story generation with an open source LLM on low-spec hardware, I would greatly appreciate any advice or guidance.

I just watched "Fun with AI by Sheldon Cooper" on YouTube and I think that's just a preview of what's coming. I think it will be pretty much the same as social media where anything you say has already been said before dozens of times. But for video, so anything you want to watch has many different and similar spins. I think there will be more AI-generated movies similar to existing popular ones than there are fanfics written today. How do you think it will be like?

Hey programming enthusiasts! 👋

We all know that Free and Open-Source Software (FOSS) thrives on the strength of its community. From Linux to Apache, many FOSS projects have flourished due to the active involvement of contributors from around the world.

I'm curious to hear about your favorite FOSS software that has built a strong and active community around it. What projects do you admire for their ability to attract many contributors and sustain a vibrant ecosystem?

I'd love to start a discussion on the strategies and practices that can help in building and maintaining such thriving communities. What are some key factors that contribute to the success of FOSS projects in fostering collaboration, engagement, and growth? Share your insights, experiences, and tips on how we can create and nurture active communities around open-source software.

I personally found the concept of issue bounties through platforms like Open Collective to be a game-changer in sustaining open-source development. Now, with the recent announcement of Open Collective's dissolution (Open Collective Official Statement - OCF Dissolution), I'm eager to learn about other ways that FOSS projects can secure funding and support from their communities.

Do you have any suggestions or experiences with different funding models or platforms that have proven effective in supporting FOSS projects? Let's brainstorm together and share insights on how we can ensure the long-term sustainability of our favorite open-source initiatives.