sure, if you have enough memory to store a list of all guids.
vrighter
an infinite loop detector detects when you're going round in circles. They can't detect when you're going down an infinitely deep acyclic graph, because that, by definition doesn't have any loops for it to detect. The best they can do is just have a threshold after which they give up.
I set it up once on install, 4 years ago. I have never needed to tweak any settings after that. Even when installing a different distro (config lives in the home directory)
except that extensions are second class citizens at best, on gnome. Some (or all, sometimes) of them will break after an update.
i can also run it on my old pentium from 3 decades ago. I'd have to swap 4MiB of weights in and out constantly, it will be very very slow, but it will work.
if, on a modern gaming pc, you can get breakneck speeds of 5 tokens per second, then actually inference is quite energy intensive too. 5 per second of anything is very slow
god of war live service? wtf???
it doesn't allow changes to stuff that needs root access to change. If you have root access you can do anything, including switching images. It is not more secure. It's not less either
validate against what? The "inner monologue" is the llm itself. It won't be any better than itself.
it's federated. It's the only way it can work. Everything still on that ist must suffer from the same thing. Federation means handing stuff to someone else. Once that's done, it's out of your hands forever.
I'm not talking about drivers for stuff that is not the cpu itself. But the processor itself usually contains a bunch of peripherals that need their own stuff.
so? it won't have any effect on china, because last i checked, us laws apply only in the us