I think a better analogy is you as a local LLM having root access to the computer it’s running on. If you brick it, you’ve also broken the substrate that facilitates the process by which you’d naively unbrick—the terminal commands you’d use no longer work!
I think a better analogy is you as a local LLM having root access to the computer it’s running on. If you brick it, you’ve also broken the substrate that facilitates the process by which you’d naively unbrick—the terminal commands you’d use no longer work!