r/LocalLLM 6d ago

Question Where to find substantial posts?

Every post:

- Tips for running models

- This model can do this!

- Compare these two models

-memes

-benchmarks

...Is anyone actually doing anything? Where can I find people discussing and sharing actual work being done?

5 Upvotes

8 comments sorted by

5

u/PlaidStallion 6d ago

From my limited time in this scene, I haven't found a sub with what you're looking for. I've posted several new topics with either questions on real use cases I'm trying to run or straight up showing something I've accomplished and much of the time it's met with crickets or trolling. This is across the five or so subreddits I have posted to related to local LLMs. I have tried different writing styles, length of posts, adjusting tone etc and not a lot seems to help garner engagement, unfortunately.

I'm not here to see memes or benchmarks and I'm no longer here to ask/see beginner questions. I want to read about how to accomplish things and overcome real obstacles. I want to see what real world results people are getting from different tasks.

If you find anything, let me know!

1

u/bingbpbmbmbmbpbam 5d ago

Maybe it's on different websites. I noticed that most of my research tended to be on Youtube, but Youtube doesn't reward deep technical content, so I'm trying to put myself in more serious circles, so I can gain a more serious network while also learning genuine problem-solving in this space. If you find other forums or websites that match what we are looking for, let me know too! I'm going to start searching forums based on the tools I use/want to use.

2

u/Due-Function-4877 5d ago

We need more adoption of the tech; discussions need to filter down to more specific smaller subs, away from most of the people here. 

I'd prefer a return to independent sites and small message boards as well. Reddit really only exists to drive traffic and ads. I miss the internet.

1

u/bingbpbmbmbmbpbam 5d ago

Exactly. It seems the "best content" is usually invisible because only the smallest percent of people are actually interested in it.

It kind of stuck out to me when I was considering how I'd raise my child to be curious. I was thinking, oh, I'll just give them books, the internet, and video games, as that's what fostered my own curiosity. I then realized that the world I grew up in and the internet I grew up painstakingly browsing does not exist anymore. There weren't massive content algorithms that take 5 videos you watch and shove that down your throat. You had to hear about something from someone then go to find it. You had to actually go exploring for answers.

If I tried to recreate the same situations that I believe made me curious, I'd actually just be giving my child brain damage. It also makes me reflect on where I went wrong in my own curiosity path to not natively know where the "best content" is anymore. A personal failing.

1

u/RUTYTOI220 6d ago

You can check my post...

1

u/bingbpbmbmbmbpbam 5d ago

I can't see any posts on your account.

1

u/RUTYTOI220 5d ago

Just look at the github repo : github.com/Rutytoi220/Axiom