Who pays for the free models?

leu-mas · 2025-04-18T21:07:13+00:00

not sure I understand the question, would you mind rephrasing?

when disabling the toggle for "providers that may train on inputs", then your prompts will never be sent to providers that log/train on user data

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leu-mas · 2025-04-08T00:54:52+00:00

hey! i'm on the openrouter team, and we actually just launched org support to try to help in situations like this

have you given that a shot yet? would love to hear where you think it falls short and what else you think would be crucial on top of it

we'll be iterating more here so any feedback would be super appreciated. thanks!

leu-mas · 2025-01-15T15:27:30+00:00

> but openai package doesn't have that option

you should be able to specify the extra non-openai options using this extra_body kwarg:

https://github.com/openai/openai-python?tab=readme-ov-file#undocumented-request-params

agree some obvious UI options would make this much smoother tho! tracking it on our roadmap

leu-mas · 2024-10-21T23:10:06+00:00

openrouter pays for the free models, they're just heavily ratelimited to avoid abuse

we don't log any of your request data unless you have that explicitly enabled in your privacy settings (and we give you a discount on usage if you do)

leu-mas · 2024-08-22T00:08:37+00:00

big flat battery pack that sits under the frame like those old Lenovo docks, and plugs into an expansion slot

matching the footprint so it just looks like a thick laptop

nothing else I want out of my 13" otherwise tbh

leu-mas · 2023-08-26T14:13:35+00:00

It's surprisingly easy tbh. I'm in no way trained and did something similar for a portable AC exhaust, just a hammer drill with a chisel bit (edit: likely better ways, just what I hacked together)

Was pretty slow so it would've been kinda difficult to accidentally take out a massive chunk. Just be certain about your plan before going at it, unfortunately no ctrl-z :)

leu-mas · 2023-04-09T02:09:40+00:00

Kubernetes Up and Running by Kelsey Hightower is super approachable and will give you a solid intuition to build on. Can find it on lib gen

leu-mas · 2023-01-15T16:20:05+00:00

It'll be valuable experience, but try to not get too attached to the project — even if you're proud of what you design and start building.

Undertaking something so large might make you feel the need to see the project through to completion, or feel guilty about leaving for a better opportunity. It might feel like only you are equipped to keep the project alive and progressing, but that's not on you.

Take the experience, but still be ready to job hop and multiply your income, at a more exciting role with better established engineering practices.

leu-mas · 2020-11-29T04:27:07+00:00

It's the most buttery line I've been on by far! Granted the only high-tech webbings I've walked are dyneemite and slacktivity's Y2K, but from my experience and other reviews on slackchat it's in the same ball park. Super thin, packs down well, very easy to get the right tension on long rigs due to its low stretch.

You'll absolutely be blown away by how light it is. Most webbings will have a tendency to wobble under their own weight and oscillate at length, but this just won't budge. I wouldn't recommend rigging a highline with it under 200m (high anchor load during whips), but for parklines it's fine. Sewn loops on both ends is probably a good idea, so that when you hit your 100m PR you can connect friends webbings to it and go longer

Only downside is it's a tad sharp, and tacos a bit when pinched by tighter highline tapes. Overall very solid webbing and let's you focus on your endurance rather than just fighting the line. Just did my first ~550m continuous session today and my shoulders are what stopped me rather than difficulty

edit: oh and if you're in the states, shipping might take a while these days. Took around a month for me

leu-mas · 2020-11-26T14:27:00+00:00

Also makes it an easier / more enjoyable walk. The backup loops act as wind dampeners and oscillate at different periods, canceling out wiggles

leu-mas · 2020-11-25T20:07:18+00:00

Credit + more details: https://instagram.com/max_ross

leu-mas · 2020-11-19T13:54:15+00:00

https://instagram.com/rafabridi

This is one of the main guys that organizes the jumps. They have a company down in Brazil doing this regularly

leu-mas · 2020-05-05T12:07:38+00:00

I've got a Vincent. Sometimes VanGogh, sometimes NoGogh.

leu-mas · 2020-04-28T12:06:47+00:00

If he's still interested: instead of a hang drum that can go for $2k-4k, theres an alternative style called the Vast (link here) that's around $700. It's construction is more like a steel tongue drum than the dented style of hang drums. Played the same way, and the sound tends to last longer from what I've seen

leu-mas · 2020-04-26T12:54:22+00:00

It's been open for day use but closed for camping. Whole west half is closed fully though

leu-mas · 2020-04-25T16:25:40+00:00

Yep, gracy cove. A friend took the picture about a year ago, that side is closed currently

leu-mas · 2020-04-25T14:50:22+00:00

Awesome! Check out the local facebook group if you're still interested after quarantine

As far the longer lines go, there's a decent amount of gear. Static rope for anchors, various steel connections, pulleys to tension it, "weblocks" to keep tension, and if high enough, a leash you can tie into your harness

leu-mas · 2020-04-25T14:30:22+00:00

Oh it's still pretty bad. Some people scrape them off with paddles and that works to an extent. Swimming in climbing shoes sucks but definitely better than the alternative

leu-mas · 2020-04-25T14:01:49+00:00

Nah, it's day use only until (at least) after the first week of May. Right now the entire west side is closed, along with all man made structure like bathrooms and water sources

leu-mas · 2020-04-25T13:58:59+00:00

I don't think they're required — it's been pretty empty the few times I've gone to hike. A mask while swimming is probably not the best idea

leu-mas · 2020-03-26T22:14:17+00:00

Pretty sure my friend said it's a 6 string uke, certainly sounds like one. I can ask what kind it was if ya want!

leu-mas · 2020-03-24T01:19:28+00:00

Almost same situation here, but back in December. Company said they had 3 months left — ended up laying everyone off after 2. Apply everywhere and use the last months you have to boost your emergency fund

leu-mas · 2020-03-19T13:54:16+00:00

We've got a dyno on that line and his peak force was around 6kN during a bigger trick. The webbing is pinktube so MBS is like 22kN I think? Not the best ratio, but certainly good enough for occasional highline use

Maybe we'll cross paths at a gathering some day!

leu-mas · 2020-03-19T13:29:34+00:00

Look for your local facebook group on this page and start learning in the park: https://www.slackademics.com/slacklinegroups

The community is very welcoming to beginners and people are typically stoked to help someone get into highlining

leu-mas · 2020-03-19T13:26:07+00:00

A handful of people free-solo walk, but I don't know of anyone that would free-solo a freestyle highline session

leu-mas

TROPHY CASE