Journalism is also about preservation. All that video isn't going to stick around. And it isn't like the USA isn't going to need a lot of journalism. AP has some actual legitimacy, but they can't make money on that?
Nixon wasn't in office yet, but he did have his campaign manager got to Vietnam and promise the VietCong a better deal if they walked away from negotiations, which lead to FIVE more years of war and countless lives lost for nothing other than a point to talk about on his soap box
The difference seems to be that Nixon may have been crooked, but he was largely competent. He operated on experience, expertise, and causal reality. Our current political situation is largely free of facts, knowledge, or causality. Much of the corruption that happens today is in plain sight and basically ignored. The goal is governance through depoliticization and post-truth infotainment.
Note that Nixon was actually impeached by his own party and would have been removed for what would now be a single day of news cycle, only on a few networks/papers, and completely ignored by a major political party.
Nixon was on track to be impeached, convicted, and thrown in jail. The people were demanding it. His resignation was basically a "you can't fire me, I quit!" moment. Ford's pardon of Nixon was and remains controversial.
yes, I've now I tried both the 20 GB version (gemma4:31b) which is the largest on the page[1], and the ~10 GB version (gemma4:e4b). The 20 GB version was rather slow even when fully loaded and with some RAM still left free, and the 10 GB version was speedy. I installed openclaw but couldn't get it to act as an agent the way Claude Code does. If you'd like to see a video of how both of them perform with almost nothing else running, on a Mac Mini M4 with 24 GB of RAM, you can see one here (I just recorded it):[2]
The massive black borders are making the actual part of the video hard to see. Recording just the window and/or zooming the text as big as you can would make it work better.
Also, I think I can see some swap being used. The way to see if a model is loaded completely in ollama is to use ollama ps to check the output. If it starts hitting limits you'll see the split there and a unified memory box will start to swap. Along with the performance crashing down, of course.
Thanks for the video and results, though. Just hopefully constructive tips.
Thanks for the feedback! I appreciate the tips. I'll look into zooming on the text more, seems like something worth learning in case I want to present anything in the future and I'll keep it in mind.
Regarding the black borders, I've cropped, re-encoded this and reuploaded this as 1080p (the resolution the headless Mac gave over VNC) so you can watch that version without any black borders if you want: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VOiH2zjAss
(not sure how large your screen is but this should be full size if you maximize it I guess). It's a re-encoding so it doesn't look as good as the original but you should be able to read anything you were interested in seeing. Next time I'll be sure to zoom in on the text more.
Thank you for the video. It was super helpful. the 20g version was clearly struggling but the 10g version was flying by. I think it was probably virtualized memory pages that were actually on disk causing the issue. Perhaps that and the memory compression.
We used to have to destroy org charts and handbooks so that our companies wouldn't get hacked, not they just throw that out the windows and act shocked when something happens.
Yeah. Generally companies would prefer their employee lists not not public. It opens them up not just to social engineering hacking, but also everyday poaching.
I understand why LinkedIn would want more profiles. Hard to understand why a company you work for would be cooperating with them. And if they have the power to take your profile down then they're aware of it. Very strange.
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