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[4281.96 --> 4286.42] Different foundational models will be better at different things. |
[4286.92 --> 4287.54] As simple as that. |
[4287.84 --> 4290.16] Some models will be better at, for example, conversations. |
[4290.56 --> 4292.50] Some models will be better for writing purposes. |
[4296.90 --> 4297.78] Nat.dev. |
[4298.06 --> 4299.30] I'm forgetting the guy's name. |
[4299.46 --> 4299.88] Nat Friedman. |
[4300.04 --> 4300.42] Nat Friedman. |
[4300.42 --> 4300.48] Thank you. |
[4300.56 --> 4301.08] Oh, my God. |
[4301.12 --> 4302.74] I don't believe I spaced out on that. |
[4302.76 --> 4303.94] He's a nobody. |
[4304.34 --> 4304.50] Yeah. |
[4304.50 --> 4304.96] We got you back. |
[4304.98 --> 4305.90] He's a small guy. |
[4305.90 --> 4306.34] Okay. |
[4306.52 --> 4308.90] So Nat Friedman, former CEO of GitHub. |
[4309.06 --> 4309.12] Okay. |
[4309.44 --> 4310.42] So slightly important guy. |
[4311.16 --> 4316.82] Nat.dev is an awesome playground, for example, where you can test out a lot of different models already. |
[4317.18 --> 4320.20] And you're literally just chucking like, hey, let me try with ChatGBT3. |
[4320.34 --> 4321.38] Let me try with Vacuna. |
[4321.60 --> 4322.38] Whatever else. |
[4322.94 --> 4331.14] And literally you will see with the same question, especially if we do the compare playground section, different answers from the different models. |
[4331.30 --> 4331.42] Yeah. |
[4331.42 --> 4332.30] So, yeah. |
[4332.44 --> 4335.76] Like, literally, you got to play a little bit to figure out which model makes sense for you. |
[4335.84 --> 4335.98] Yeah. |
[4336.86 --> 4337.10] So, yeah. |
[4338.30 --> 4338.82] Love it. |
[4339.56 --> 4340.92] Well, thanks for talking with us, Denny. |
[4341.36 --> 4341.88] Glad to. |
[4341.92 --> 4342.16] Always. |
[4342.36 --> 4346.82] Aside from your opinions on coffee and whatnot, you're pretty good. |
[4346.84 --> 4347.36] Pretty solid dude. |
[4347.64 --> 4347.76] Yeah. |
[4349.22 --> 4350.36] You know, those are fighting words. |
[4350.36 --> 4351.08] I just want to say that. |
[4351.18 --> 4351.30] Okay? |
[4351.40 --> 4352.20] Those are fighting words. |
[4352.36 --> 4352.58] Oh. |
[4353.10 --> 4353.86] Oh, that's good. |
[4354.54 --> 4355.16] All right. |
[4355.50 --> 4356.60] Gentlemen, thank you very much. |
[4356.82 --> 4357.44] Yes, thank you. |
[4357.44 --> 4357.88] All right. |
[4357.88 --> 4358.42] Let's go. |
[4358.42 --> 4358.78] Cool. |
[4359.78 --> 4371.26] Hey, friends. |
[4371.38 --> 4379.94] This episode is brought to you by CIQ, the founding sponsor and partner of Rocky Linux, Enterprise Linux, the open source community way. |
[4379.94 --> 4387.10] And I'm here with Gregory Kertzer, the founder and CEO of CIQ and the creator of Rocky Linux. |
[4387.54 --> 4400.84] So, Greg, I know that a lot of people are still sort of catching up to some degree with what went down with CentOS, the Red Hat acquisition, and just the massive shift that required everyone using CentOS to do. |
[4400.92 --> 4404.26] Give me a glimpse into what happened there. |
[4404.26 --> 4411.06] We've seen a number of cases in the open source community where projects were pivoted due to business agenda or commercial needs. |
[4411.32 --> 4412.70] We saw that happen with CentOS. |
[4413.10 --> 4418.58] CentOS was one of the primary, one of the biggest enterprise operating systems ever. |
[4418.98 --> 4421.22] People were using it all over the place. |
[4421.42 --> 4426.72] Enterprise organizations and professional IT teams were all leveraging CentOS. |
[4426.72 --> 4437.06] For CentOS to be stripped away from the community and removed as a suitable option to meet their needs created a massive pain point and a gap within the industry. |
[4437.56 --> 4444.48] As one of the founders of CentOS, I really took this to heart, and I wanted to ensure that this does not happen again. |
[4444.86 --> 4449.20] And that is what we created with Rocky Linux and the RESF. |
[4449.34 --> 4449.84] Okay. |
[4449.90 --> 4451.64] You mentioned the RESF. |
[4451.74 --> 4455.32] What is that, and what is its relationship to Rocky Linux? |
[4455.32 --> 4470.08] The RESF is the Rocky Enterprise Software Foundation, and it is an organization that we created to hold ourselves responsible to what it is that we've promised that we're going to do with the community. |
[4470.08 --> 4471.60] It is community-run. |
[4471.92 --> 4472.96] It is community-led. |
[4472.96 --> 4482.32] We have a board of directors, which is comprised of a number of people that have a huge amount of experience, both with Linux as well as open source and community. |
[4482.32 --> 4493.04] And from this organization, we solidify the governance of how we are to manage Rocky Linux and any other projects that come and join in this vision. |
[4493.58 --> 4494.02] Sounds good, Greg. |
[4494.06 --> 4494.52] I love it. |
[4494.64 --> 4502.32] So Enterprise Linux, the open source way, the community way, has a home at Rocky Linux and the RESF. |
[4503.12 --> 4506.76] Check it out and learn more at RockyLinux.org slash changelog. |
[4506.76 --> 4510.74] Again, RockyLinux.org slash changelog. |
[4529.34 --> 4530.90] All right, Stella Biederman. |
[4531.44 --> 4531.72] Yeah. |
[4531.72 --> 4534.58] And you're with, I'm going to also butcher the name of the org. |
[4534.82 --> 4535.14] Eleuther. |
[4535.26 --> 4536.38] Eleuther. |
[4536.96 --> 4537.32] Eleuther. |
[4537.44 --> 4537.64] Eleuther. |
[4538.04 --> 4538.36] Yes. |
[4538.50 --> 4538.82] Okay. |
[4538.92 --> 4539.56] What is this? |
[4539.70 --> 4540.24] What is Eleuther. |
[4540.38 --> 4540.46] Eleuther. |
[4540.46 --> 4543.70] Y'all were just talking with Databricks about Dolly. |
[4543.88 --> 4544.42] This is right. |
[4544.62 --> 4545.04] Yes, correct. |
[4545.48 --> 4550.28] So that was built on top of a open source language model. |
[4550.50 --> 4550.78] Okay. |
[4550.88 --> 4551.16] Yes. |
[4551.60 --> 4552.16] I trained that. |
[4553.18 --> 4553.52] Okay. |
[4553.58 --> 4555.40] So you're underneath Dolly. |
[4555.70 --> 4555.98] Yes. |
[4556.22 --> 4556.54] Okay. |
[4556.84 --> 4558.22] So you personally trained it. |
[4558.32 --> 4558.54] Yes. |
[4558.98 --> 4559.30] Okay. |
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