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This DeepSeek v4.1 is powerful and uncensored, let's run it — Transcript

by David Ondrej · 7,593 words · 1,060 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00My name is David Andre and here is how
  2. 0:01to run obliterated models. So
  3. 0:04obliterated model is some model that you
  4. 0:06can ask anything. There are AI models
  5. 0:07that have been fine-tuned and
  6. 0:08obliterated to answer literally any
  7. 0:10question such as reverse engineering or
  8. 0:13decompiling any software. So in this
  9. 0:15video I'm going to show you how
  10. 0:16obliterated models work, the best models
  11. 0:19right now you can get, and how to run
  12. 0:21one yourself even without KYC. Now
  13. 0:23warning, these models will answer
  14. 0:25literally anything. So make sure to use
  15. 0:27them in a legal and ethical way. By the
  16. 0:29way, the last video I made on uncensored
  17. 0:31models literally got taken down. So if
  18. 0:33you care about obliterated models and
  19. 0:35how to run them, I would highly
  20. 0:37recommend you watch until the end. All
  21. 0:38right, so you might be thinking, "Okay,
  22. 0:40David, but why would you obliterate a
  23. 0:42model? Isn't this just for illegal
  24. 0:44purposes only?" And the answer is no. Uh
  25. 0:46you can do a lot of good and legal
  26. 0:48things that normal models will just
  27. 0:50reject such as defensive cyber security
  28. 0:52against your own software and your own
  29. 0:54companies such as asking honest
  30. 0:56questions about political or you know
  31. 0:57loaded topics which both CLA and open
  32. 1:00models are heavily biased in or just
  33. 1:02asking for song lyrics video transcripts
  34. 1:05or downloads of certain files like many
  35. 1:07of these things JGB and CLA will
  36. 1:09completely refuse even if it's for a
  37. 1:11normal completely valid and legal task.
  38. 1:13Now I think uh the best illustration is
  39. 1:15actually what happened with two of the
  40. 1:17most famous hacking incidents in AI over
  41. 1:20the last 6 months. First was the hacking
  42. 1:22phase where OpenAI had a swarm of super
  43. 1:25intelligent agents running an internal
  44. 1:27unreleased model and they basically
  45. 1:29hacked into hugging face a company that
  46. 1:31has models and and data sets. And while
  47. 1:34the the developers at HuggingFace tried
  48. 1:36to defend themselves they tried using
  49. 1:38GPT and Claude but these models refused
  50. 1:40to help them. what they had to do is use
  51. 1:43GLM and DeepSeek, Chinese open source
  52. 1:45models. These models actually help them
  53. 1:47defend against the hack, right? And
  54. 1:49we've seen the same thing with open code
  55. 1:51recently where in the middle of the
  56. 1:53attack just closes models stop
  57. 1:55responding. They stop helping and
  58. 1:56because again they have a lot of guard
  59. 1:58rails and this is why uncensored or
  60. 2:00obliterated or less censored models are
  61. 2:03very helpful and very valuable. So let
  62. 2:05me just show you a quick demo to
  63. 2:06demonstrate it. Right? Something as
  64. 2:07simple as give me the lyrics to a famous
  65. 2:09song. So, we can go to cloth. Give me
  66. 2:11the lyrics to Bohemian Rap City. I can't
  67. 2:15share the lyrics because they're
  68. 2:16copyrighted even though the song is like
  69. 2:18super old. When was the song created?
  70. 2:21Late60s recorded in 75 and it cannot
  71. 2:24give me the song. Something that you can
  72. 2:26Google very easily. Right now, before I
  73. 2:28tell you how to actually take a model
  74. 2:30that's open weights and make it
  75. 2:32obliterated, let's talk about how AI
  76. 2:34gets censored in the first place. First,
  77. 2:35you got pre-training. This is where the
  78. 2:37model gets created. Companies like
  79. 2:39OpenAI, Enthropic, Meta, XAI, they
  80. 2:41scrape the entire internet, right? And
  81. 2:43the model in the pre-training phase
  82. 2:45reads trillions of words, the whole
  83. 2:47internet, and it knows a lot, but it
  84. 2:49follows nothing. This is the base model.
  85. 2:50Then comes fine-tuning. It learns to
  86. 2:52chat and follow some orders. Then you
  87. 2:53have some safety training such as RHF.
  88. 2:56It's probably the most famous method
  89. 2:57where it's rewarded to saying no to
  90. 2:59risky or political problems. And
  91. 3:00finally, you have the chat model. You
  92. 3:02know, that's the result, which is
  93. 3:03helpful, but it refuses a lot. It's easy
  94. 3:05to talk to. It gives you concise, clear
  95. 3:07answers, but it's not obliterated. So
  96. 3:09the knowledge comes first. The model
  97. 3:11actually doesn't get that from the
  98. 3:13knowledge. The refusals are added on
  99. 3:15top. It's artificial. That's why they
  100. 3:16can be removed. Right? So here's how
  101. 3:18obliteration works. Here you have the
  102. 3:20open model. So you need open weights
  103. 3:21models such as DeepS, Quen, Llama,
  104. 3:23Kimmy, GLM. These are the most famous
  105. 3:26ones. Then you run two different prompt
  106. 3:28sets. One of which it refuses, one of
  107. 3:30which it it answers. You record which
  108. 3:32weights get activated. And this is the
  109. 3:34important part. What lights up? which
  110. 3:35neurons, which weights, then you find
  111. 3:37which direction is the refusal
  112. 3:39direction, aka the difference between
  113. 3:40the two, right? So you ask a harmless
  114. 3:41prompt like you know what color is the
  115. 3:43sky and then you ask some something
  116. 3:44controversial. I need to stress this.
  117. 3:46Even the most famous open weights models
  118. 3:48like DeepS, GLM, Kimmy, they are heavily
  119. 3:51censored when they are released. Okay,
  120. 3:52these companies don't release them
  121. 3:54obliterated or uncensored. So you have
  122. 3:56to still do a lot of work. Once you find
  123. 3:58the refusal direction, then you erase it
  124. 4:00from the weights and you save them on
  125. 4:02your model and you see if it's more
  126. 4:03unrestricted and uncensored than the
  127. 4:05previous one. So you need the model
  128. 4:07weights, right? So this only works on
  129. 4:08open models. You cannot do it with JGBT
  130. 4:10or cloud. Later in the video, I'll show
  131. 4:11you how you can run an obliterated aka
  132. 4:14uncensored model yourself whether you
  133. 4:16have the hardware for it or not. So
  134. 4:17either locally or through an API. I'm
  135. 4:19going to show you which APIs have it.
  136. 4:21The most common mistake I see new
  137. 4:23founders make is not enough feedback
  138. 4:25from real users. Sure, with AI you can
  139. 4:28build software much faster, but the
  140. 4:30faster you build, the more important
  141. 4:32real customer data becomes. After all,
  142. 4:35you need to know whether you're building
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  168. 5:36The first link below the video. All
  169. 5:38right. So let's talk about perhaps the
  170. 5:40most important use case for obliterated
  171. 5:41models. You know, briefly I touched on a
  172. 5:43few, but I would say this one is the
  173. 5:45most valuable one, and that is to hack
  174. 5:46yourself first. What do I mean by that?
  175. 5:49Well, soon any hacker will have 500
  176. 5:52agents at his side with many of them
  177. 5:54being on obliterated models, right? So,
  178. 5:56if you have a company, if you have a
  179. 5:57business, if you have some piece of
  180. 5:59software, how do you even defend against
  181. 6:01such a bad actor? The you have only two
  182. 6:03methods really. You run the frontier
  183. 6:05models, GPD, Claude, Gemini, Muse.
  184. 6:08Obviously, you should still use these to
  185. 6:09try to secure yourself as much as
  186. 6:11possible because these frontier models
  187. 6:13are smarter. So, they're going to spot
  188. 6:14different gaps and different security
  189. 6:16issues. But then you also need to run
  190. 6:17obliterated models against yourself and
  191. 6:19against your own codebase because
  192. 6:21they're going to go into places where
  193. 6:23the frontier models will not even touch,
  194. 6:24right? They're going to try dirty
  195. 6:26tactics, things that are like borderline
  196. 6:28allowed, you know, from gray hat to to
  197. 6:30black hat and they're going to find
  198. 6:32different types of security
  199. 6:33vulnerabilities or series of exploits
  200. 6:35that the frontier models wouldn't even
  201. 6:37touch because again it doesn't follow
  202. 6:38their guard rails. It's not what OpenI
  203. 6:40anopropic allows. So you need to hack
  204. 6:43yourself first before somebody does it
  205. 6:44to you. Like this is literally a
  206. 6:46renaissance of cyber security. Nobody
  207. 6:48knows what to do. Okay, all of the
  208. 6:50current cyber security experts, they
  209. 6:52have knowledge of a human world and
  210. 6:54we're entering agent world. Okay, we're
  211. 6:57entering the post AGI era where any
  212. 7:00single person can download obliterated
  213. 7:02model, put it into some VPS and run it
  214. 7:04in a /go loop to completely destroy any
  215. 7:07business basically. So you need to
  216. 7:09protect yourself against that. And this
  217. 7:10is the number one use case for running
  218. 7:12your own uncensored or obliterated
  219. 7:14models is to see how you are protected
  220. 7:17to see how secure your software is to
  221. 7:19see how good your OBSAC is whatever that
  222. 7:22it might be. There's many different
  223. 7:23areas which the frontier models from
  224. 7:25closed labs won't touch. Now all of this
  225. 7:28is actually proven by a research paper
  226. 7:30from 2024 that refusal in language
  227. 7:32models is usually mediated by a single
  228. 7:34direction. So researchers found that
  229. 7:36saying no or refusing lives in one
  230. 7:39direction in the model. Okay. So it's
  231. 7:40not usually it's not very complex and
  232. 7:42deleting that one direction means the
  233. 7:44model stops refusing. It'll have the
  234. 7:45same knowledge, same training data, same
  235. 7:47intelligence, it'll just answer any
  236. 7:49question which means anybody can
  237. 7:51uncensor any open weights model no
  238. 7:53matter you know who made it, no matter
  239. 7:54how it's architectured. It's just a
  240. 7:56matter of time. So usually when an open
  241. 7:57weights model releases it takes between
  242. 7:59like maybe three or four weeks before
  243. 8:00you see high quality obliterated
  244. 8:02versions of that model. For example,
  245. 8:04recently, this was a viral post from
  246. 8:05like a week ago. This guy, he found how
  247. 8:07to take Quen 3.54 billion, which is a
  248. 8:10great uh small model. And if you steer
  249. 8:12these specific neurons, right, you can
  250. 8:15have evil Quen. Now, obviously, this is
  251. 8:16not like obliterated, but it it is in
  252. 8:18that way. Like usually, you know, this
  253. 8:20is not that far away from just having it
  254. 8:22answer any question. And it is literally
  255. 8:23just by steering these neurons which
  256. 8:25also gives you insight into what the
  257. 8:26labs might be doing when they're heavily
  258. 8:28censoring the models to not touch any
  259. 8:30topics whether it's political or you
  260. 8:31know historical topics. They can just
  261. 8:33find a couple of neurons and and you
  262. 8:35know change them and suddenly the model
  263. 8:36is following their own political agenda
  264. 8:39or their own bias. And this is the
  265. 8:40important part doing so does not nerf
  266. 8:43the model. It doesn't make it dumber. It
  267. 8:45doesn't make it weaker. In fact when
  268. 8:46Deep Seek got obliterated there was
  269. 8:48literally zero trade-off. the refusals
  270. 8:50dropped from 100% to 2% which means it
  271. 8:53wasn't like fully uncensored but you
  272. 8:54know basically obliterated and on
  273. 8:56benchmark it scored the same like the
  274. 8:58drop off was not even noticeable right
  275. 9:00so a lot of people think oh yeah if you
  276. 9:02you know finetune obliterated model it's
  277. 9:04going to be a lot worse than the
  278. 9:06original one simply not the case you can
  279. 9:08have a obliterated version of a model
  280. 9:10that's just as smart so this means that
  281. 9:12you will see a blitated version of every
  282. 9:14single new open weights model going
  283. 9:16forward no matter whether it's from
  284. 9:18America or from China or from Europe.
  285. 9:20Shout out Mistl. Doesn't matter. Any
  286. 9:22open weights model can be obliterated
  287. 9:24and it's just a matter of time before
  288. 9:26someone does it. Now, there are actually
  289. 9:27three different ways. I mean, probably
  290. 9:28more, but these are the three main ways
  291. 9:30to remove refusals from AI models,
  292. 9:32right? The simplest one that's probably
  293. 9:34been around the longest is jailbreaking.
  294. 9:36This means figuring out a good prompt or
  295. 9:38a way to trick the model by giving it
  296. 9:40some image, some forbidden characters,
  297. 9:42some glyphs or runes. So it it thinks
  298. 9:44like okay this is a test run you know
  299. 9:47this is somebody from my lab some
  300. 9:48researcher and it will answer anything
  301. 9:50right this is the easiest I mean now
  302. 9:52it's it's very hard like it was the
  303. 9:53easiest you know one two three years ago
  304. 9:56it's getting harder and harder but this
  305. 9:57is the fastest way uh because you just
  306. 9:59change the prompt right and you need to
  307. 10:00figure out how to do it and there's
  308. 10:02different problem techniques the problem
  309. 10:03is this breaks all the time and it's
  310. 10:05very easy for the labs to patch it the
  311. 10:07second option how to remove refusals
  312. 10:09from AI models is fine-tuning you
  313. 10:11retrain it on new data you have a data
  314. 10:13set of um you know these controversial
  315. 10:15topics and basically you you train it on
  316. 10:18answering them in a different way. It
  317. 10:19works. The problem is it can make it
  318. 10:21also dumber and you need the data set.
  319. 10:23Uh it's a bit harder. Obliterating means
  320. 10:25one surgical edit to the weights. You
  321. 10:27keep basically the same model in terms
  322. 10:29of the intelligence. You don't need a
  323. 10:30large data set. You just need to find
  324. 10:31which weights cause the refusal and then
  325. 10:34change those. Now somebody decided to
  326. 10:36automate it by creating GitHub repo
  327. 10:38called heric. This is a open source tool
  328. 10:40that obliterates a model with one
  329. 10:41command. Again, use it at your own risk.
  330. 10:43It removes most of the refusals while
  331. 10:45changing the model the least. So that's
  332. 10:47the goal. You know, when you have a open
  333. 10:48ways model, you probably aren't an AI
  334. 10:50researcher. So you want to make sure you
  335. 10:51keep the model as it is. You don't want
  336. 10:53to make it dumber or be less token
  337. 10:55efficient or whatever. You just want to
  338. 10:56remove the refusals. So that's the whole
  339. 10:58purpose of this GitHub repo and it
  340. 11:00already has over 37K stars on GitHub.
  341. 11:02Here's what it looks like. And um yeah,
  342. 11:04basically the purpose is fully automatic
  343. 11:06censorship removal from AI models. So
  344. 11:08this is optimized to work completely
  345. 11:10automatically. You don't need to be a
  346. 11:12developer. I mean, it's literally
  347. 11:13written here. Does not require
  348. 11:14understanding of transformer internals.
  349. 11:16In fact, anyone who knows how to run a
  350. 11:18command line program can use heretic to
  351. 11:20desensor a language model. Here's what
  352. 11:21it looks like when it's running. I can
  353. 11:23leave this below the video. Um, it's on
  354. 11:24GitHub. And there's going to be many
  355. 11:26more of these repos I'm predicting. But
  356. 11:28let's also talk about some of the best
  357. 11:30models specifically, you know, best
  358. 11:31obliterated AI models right now. So, u
  359. 11:34there's a lot. There's the GLM 5.3
  360. 11:36obliterated, Kibri 1 obliterated, um,
  361. 11:38the Quen 3.8 8 27B Obliterated. This guy
  362. 11:42on hugging face is a important person to
  363. 11:44follow. It's over 8 18,000 followers and
  364. 11:47yeah just posts a lot of the best open
  365. 11:51source models in a fully obliterated way
  366. 11:53with over 3 million different downloads.
  367. 11:54So you can literally just go Google and
  368. 11:56type in Hoihoi AI. You'll find his
  369. 11:58hugging face profile and uh then you can
  370. 12:00follow this person and yeah, you have 44
  371. 12:02different collections, 159 different
  372. 12:05oblate models. So you can literally
  373. 12:07choose the one that uh fits your own
  374. 12:09hardware, which I'm going to show you in
  375. 12:11a bit how to know which model you can
  376. 12:12fit on your own computer. But yeah,
  377. 12:14there's basically obliterated version of
  378. 12:15everything. But personally, I'm running
  379. 12:17this model, Super Deepseek V4 flash. So
  380. 12:20this is a 306 billion parameter model.
  381. 12:22Here's what it looks like on Hugging
  382. 12:24Face optimized for 2DX Sparks. And
  383. 12:26again, I'm going to touch on the
  384. 12:27hardware side in a sec. And this is from
  385. 12:29Junong. Shout out to him. Definitely
  386. 12:31follow him on Twitter. really great guy
  387. 12:33when it comes to uncensoring and
  388. 12:35anything regarding local models. Also
  389. 12:37created super Gemma uncensored version
  390. 12:39of Gemma. So this model as I mentioned
  391. 12:41is built to run on two DGX sparks which
  392. 12:43is my setup right now. I actually bought
  393. 12:44two more Sparks just didn't connect them
  394. 12:46yet because I'm in San Francisco and
  395. 12:49they're in Europe. So I have four DJX
  396. 12:52Sparks right now which is my setup for
  397. 12:53my local inference. That gives me 512 GB
  398. 12:56of RAM to run locally. And the beauty of
  399. 12:59having your own hardware is that every
  400. 13:00single month you get better and better
  401. 13:02models for the same hardware. So
  402. 13:03actually the output in terms of
  403. 13:05economical value of those tokens keeps
  404. 13:07growing from the same hardware you have.
  405. 13:08Also the beauty of this is it has um 1
  406. 13:11million token window and people keep
  407. 13:13doing better you know quantizations and
  408. 13:15better optimizations on the inference.
  409. 13:17So the same model that you can run at
  410. 13:19you know 50 tokens per second today next
  411. 13:21month you can run it at 80, the month
  412. 13:23after that 110, the month after that
  413. 13:26130. people keep finding ways to run the
  414. 13:28same open weights model faster and
  415. 13:30faster. So, um yeah, I mean you can
  416. 13:33literally run local inference faster
  417. 13:35than OpenAI. Right now, the JGBT
  418. 13:37subscription, it's gives you such low
  419. 13:39limits and the models are so slow. I
  420. 13:40mean, it's really disgusting. Both Astra
  421. 13:42and 6.1 Soul are so slow. You can run
  422. 13:45faster inference locally with one or two
  423. 13:47DGX sparks. It's really incredible. Now,
  424. 13:49let's talk about the hardware. So, when
  425. 13:50we talk about gigabytes here, it means
  426. 13:52the GPU memory, the VRAM, not the
  427. 13:54storage. You need to fit the model
  428. 13:55inside of VRAM. Now, there is some new
  429. 13:57techniques how you can have part of the
  430. 13:59model on disk and part of it in RAM. I'm
  431. 14:02not going to go into those in this
  432. 14:03video. That's a whole separate video.
  433. 14:04But in general, you need to fit the
  434. 14:06whole AI model in the VRAMm of the GPU.
  435. 14:09That's why it doesn't matter if your
  436. 14:11computer has a terabyte of storage. If
  437. 14:13you only have 8 GB of RAM, you're going
  438. 14:14to have hard time running u models
  439. 14:16locally. So, the rule of thumb, 0.6 GB
  440. 14:19of RAM per 1 billion parameters. So if
  441. 14:22you want to run a 8 billion parameter
  442. 14:24model, you need roughly 5 GB of VRAM.
  443. 14:26Sometimes I might say RAM because, you
  444. 14:27know, I'm running a MacBook. And the
  445. 14:29beauty of the Apple silicon is that the
  446. 14:31memory is shared between the CPU and the
  447. 14:32GPU. So if you have a Mac Studio or a
  448. 14:35MacBook Pro with 128 GB of RAM like me,
  449. 14:38you can run all 128 for the GPU. So you
  450. 14:42can use it as a VRAM for a Nvidia GPU,
  451. 14:44but even a lot of the frontier consumer
  452. 14:46GPUs have 24 or 32 GB of VRAM, which
  453. 14:50means you need to buy multiple GPUs. Now
  454. 14:5227 billion fits a 24 GB GPU, which
  455. 14:55again, you can even have that. I have
  456. 14:56that on my MacBook Air, you know, 24 GB
  457. 14:58of GPU. So local models are becoming a
  458. 15:01lot better, even unrestricted ones. So,
  459. 15:03if you tried it a year ago and you were
  460. 15:04like, "Man, I only have 32 GB of RAM and
  461. 15:07these local models are kind of bad." You
  462. 15:09really need to try it again because this
  463. 15:10has seen massive improvements,
  464. 15:12especially in the last 3 to 6 months.
  465. 15:14Even with 32 GB of RAM, you can run some
  466. 15:16seriously good models locally, even
  467. 15:19obliterated ones such as the Quen 3.8.
  468. 15:22So, what can you run? Let's look at
  469. 15:23this. Right? If you have 8 GB of RAM or
  470. 15:25VRAM, roughly a model size of 8 billion
  471. 15:28at 40 to 60 tokens per second. If you
  472. 15:30have 16 GB of RAM or VRAM, again
  473. 15:34depending if you have a Apple silicon or
  474. 15:36Nvidia, you can run roughly 20 billion
  475. 15:39parameter models at 30 to 50 tokens per
  476. 15:41second, which keep in mind this is
  477. 15:42literally like speeds of chbd right now
  478. 15:44of the codex plan. Um, even faster like
  479. 15:47it's really disgusting what open is
  480. 15:49doing. Enthropic is much faster. Open
  481. 15:515.5 runs at over 100 tokens per second.
  482. 15:53Um, if you have the fast mode, it's like
  483. 15:55200. But this is like the speed of GBD6
  484. 15:58or GBD6 Astra. So this is very usable
  485. 16:01right now. If you have 32 GB, you can go
  486. 16:0335 billion parameter models at 20 to 40
  487. 16:06tokens per second. This is like RTX 590,
  488. 16:08you know, MacBook Pros. Again, depends
  489. 16:10how much RAM you have in your MacBook
  490. 16:11Pro. If you have 64 GB, that's where it
  491. 16:14starts to get interesting. You can run
  492. 16:1670 billion parameter models at 10 to 30
  493. 16:18tokens per second, even more to be
  494. 16:20honest. 120 GB of RAM. This is what I
  495. 16:23have in my MacBook Pro or this is what a
  496. 16:25single DGX spx spark has. Also,
  497. 16:29bandwidth matters. So, I'm going to be
  498. 16:30very clear. If you buy the newest M5 Max
  499. 16:33Studio Ultra, it has like 1.2 terabyte
  500. 16:36of bandwidth. You know, that's way more
  501. 16:38than a DJX Spark, which is like 200
  502. 16:39something um of gigabyte of bandwidth,
  503. 16:42right? So, the RAM is only one variable.
  504. 16:44Bandwidth matters a lot as well in terms
  505. 16:46of how many tokens per second you can
  506. 16:48get, right? So, this this is very rough.
  507. 16:50Really depends on which model and which
  508. 16:52quantization and which hardware you
  509. 16:53have. But once you start to get into,
  510. 16:55you know, 256 or 512, you need to have
  511. 16:58multiple GPUs, you know, multiple
  512. 16:59different devices, um, really right now,
  513. 17:01the probably the best purchase will be
  514. 17:03the Mac Studio M5 Ultra with 512 GB of
  515. 17:08RAM. Um, be prepared to spend like at
  516. 17:10least 22 $24,000 to even get it. And
  517. 17:13you're going to get it soonest in like
  518. 17:15December, right? So, but this is
  519. 17:16probably the best purchase you can make
  520. 17:17in terms of local hardware right now. Um
  521. 17:20it will allow you allow you to run you
  522. 17:21know 600 maybe even 700 maybe even 800
  523. 17:24billion parameter models at very usable
  524. 17:26token speeds faster than this you know
  525. 17:28like 30 50 maybe more tokens per second.
  526. 17:31So that is the single best purchase you
  527. 17:32can make right now. It's going to cost
  528. 17:34you like 25k um minimum, right? But
  529. 17:36Apple is really cooking in the hardware.
  530. 17:38So no matter what, no matter if you have
  531. 17:40a lot of storage, a lot of RAM, a lot of
  532. 17:41GPUs. One thing you should do, all of
  533. 17:43you, all of us should do is save the
  534. 17:46model weights. Hugging face has already
  535. 17:48started taking down some of these open
  536. 17:50weight models, some of these
  537. 17:51unrestricted models. Um especially, you
  538. 17:53know, after the French government, which
  539. 17:54is full communist mode right now, they
  540. 17:57decided to, you know, to give it some
  541. 17:58orders to start taking down models. So
  542. 18:00it's not guaranteed that you can get
  543. 18:02these models u forever. It is not
  544. 18:04guaranteed at all. I mean if my own
  545. 18:06YouTube video can just get taken down
  546. 18:08for purely educating people. And again
  547. 18:10that's why I have to be very careful
  548. 18:11with what I show you in this video and
  549. 18:13like what examples and prompts I show
  550. 18:15you because in the last video I clearly
  551. 18:17wasn't careful enough and 300,000 views
  552. 18:19completely down the drain, right? So
  553. 18:21save these models. If anything buy
  554. 18:23storage, okay? If you don't have money
  555. 18:25for GPUs, you know, it's understandable
  556. 18:27GPUs are expensive. just buy some hard
  557. 18:29drives. What you can do is go and buy a
  558. 18:31NAS such as the ones from Synology and
  559. 18:33just buy a couple of hard drives to have
  560. 18:35like 32, you know, 64 terabytes or even
  561. 18:38like 20 terabytes and just download
  562. 18:39these models. You can download frontier
  563. 18:41weights. You know, Kimmy is like 2.8
  564. 18:44trillion parameters. It's it's like you
  565. 18:47can have multiple KMIs, many Kimies on
  566. 18:49these. It's it's a couple of terabytes
  567. 18:50of storage, right? So yes, this doesn't
  568. 18:52let you run the model. It lets you store
  569. 18:54the model. So it's it's very important
  570. 18:57for that for the sake of the future not
  571. 18:59being draconian and centralized
  572. 19:01controlled by a few governmental
  573. 19:02companies all of us download these
  574. 19:04weights and store them on multiple
  575. 19:06different hard drives so that if
  576. 19:08something happens to hugging face or
  577. 19:09these platforms we have them stored
  578. 19:11right and the way to think about it is
  579. 19:12that open weights models are basically
  580. 19:13the new free speech it's like the new AI
  581. 19:15version of the first or second amendment
  582. 19:17if somebody can take away your AI this
  583. 19:19is going to be absolutely devastating in
  584. 19:21the future maybe today you could go
  585. 19:22around and still survive in the world in
  586. 19:243 years, four years, 5 years, you're
  587. 19:26going to be completely powerless. And
  588. 19:27we've seen it earlier this year with
  589. 19:29Fable. Please guys, don't forget a lot
  590. 19:31of people have like short-term memory
  591. 19:32loss. Fable was banned for a solid 3
  592. 19:35weeks earlier this year. And all it
  593. 19:37takes is like one executive order from
  594. 19:38the US government or from EU or from
  595. 19:41China and they can start taking these
  596. 19:42models down and you cannot use these
  597. 19:44APIs if you don't have any hardware even
  598. 19:46the these weights because you can always
  599. 19:47buy the hardware later, right? Just have
  600. 19:50these weight download these models when
  601. 19:52anytime there's a new open weights model
  602. 19:54instantly download it create an agent
  603. 19:55loop to do that for you you're not going
  604. 19:57to regret that in the future and again
  605. 19:59storage is much much cheaper than GPUs
  606. 20:01so let's talk about the free ways to run
  607. 20:03these obliterated models because you
  608. 20:05know that's the part a lot of you are
  609. 20:06waiting for how like David how do I
  610. 20:08actually run an obliterated model myself
  611. 20:11well here is how you have three
  612. 20:12different ways so number one is through
  613. 20:14an API right you run it on someone
  614. 20:16else's GPUs in fact they even figured
  615. 20:18out the inference So this is the
  616. 20:20simplest method. No hardware needed. You
  617. 20:22get the biggest models possible quickly
  618. 20:24to you. The issue is you pay for every
  619. 20:26single token and your prompts and your
  620. 20:28data leaves your computer. So it's not
  621. 20:30as private. Number two is locally,
  622. 20:32right? It runs on your own hardware.
  623. 20:34It's free for every single token once
  624. 20:36you have the hardware and you can run it
  625. 20:38fully locally, fully offline. It's 100%
  626. 20:40private. None of the data leaves your
  627. 20:42computer. The downside is obviously you
  628. 20:43have to pay big money for the hardware
  629. 20:45and it needs enough RAM and a strong
  630. 20:47GPU. And the biggest models you just
  631. 20:49cannot run them uh unless you spend
  632. 20:51hundreds of thousands of dollars, right?
  633. 20:52I'm talking about like Kimmy three
  634. 20:54trillion parameter models. That's why,
  635. 20:56by the way, you don't see even the
  636. 20:58[laughter] fine-tuned and unrestricted
  637. 21:00versions of these big models u because
  638. 21:02you know people cannot even run them.
  639. 21:04It's like just doing inference for these
  640. 21:05big models is extremely difficult. So
  641. 21:07usually you see obliterated models
  642. 21:09between like 10 to 300 billion
  643. 21:11parameters. That's where most of the
  644. 21:13uncensored models are. And the third
  645. 21:14option is your own server. So you run it
  646. 21:17on your own GPUs but you rent those GPUs
  647. 21:19in the cloud so you can run the biggest
  648. 21:20models. It's private like not as fully
  649. 21:23as locally but it is private and uh you
  650. 21:25pay by the hour and requires the most
  651. 21:27setup because you need to figure out the
  652. 21:28inference and everything. So yeah it all
  653. 21:31comes down to do you have the hardware
  654. 21:32that's that's really the main question
  655. 21:34here and how much money you can spend
  656. 21:35and how technical you are I guess. So
  657. 21:37let's talk about through the API right
  658. 21:39uh this is for people who have you know
  659. 21:41low amount of GPUs maybe you don't have
  660. 21:43too much VRAM you you don't have good
  661. 21:45hardware but you still want to ask
  662. 21:47something to obliterate the model well
  663. 21:49you should probably consider this method
  664. 21:50right so there's many of them actually
  665. 21:52every single week there's a new one feed
  666. 21:54featherless obliteration
  667. 21:56morph inference net but be careful
  668. 21:58because most of them want you to do some
  669. 22:01KYC know your customer some of them you
  670. 22:04need to like prove you're a real
  671. 22:06business you're a real person upload
  672. 22:07some ID obviously most of them need your
  673. 22:09credit card and that's already enough to
  674. 22:11like identify you but a lot of them have
  675. 22:13like extra KYC where you need to get
  676. 22:16approved first um to get in which sounds
  677. 22:18good to investors you know sounds good
  678. 22:20to to public uh but it's not good for
  679. 22:23you as a user cuz why would you use
  680. 22:25these KYC ones when there's non KYC I
  681. 22:28would say a lot of them are probably
  682. 22:29honeypotss to be fair like just you know
  683. 22:31getting people to use other security
  684. 22:32models and then it's just straightly
  685. 22:34tapped to government again purely
  686. 22:36theory, you know, I'm just speculating.
  687. 22:38Um, don't use the ones with KYC. Use one
  688. 22:41like Venice. Um, this is not sponsored,
  689. 22:43but there is solutions through an API
  690. 22:46that do not require KYC. So, just use
  691. 22:49those if you want to go the API route.
  692. 22:51So, here is the head of API from Venice
  693. 22:53tweeting about the new Deepseek V4.1
  694. 22:55Flash 1017. Terrible name from Deepseek.
  695. 22:58I know. Um, there's multiple Deepseek
  696. 23:01Flash versions. This one is the latest.
  697. 23:03Just look for the 1017. And they also
  698. 23:05have the obliterated version live with
  699. 23:08no like zero data retention. So u 40%
  700. 23:11fewer reasoning tokens, 2x faster token
  701. 23:13generation, two 2.7 times faster end to
  702. 23:16end, same accuracy on these benchmarks.
  703. 23:18Um yeah, obliterated. So just ch be
  704. 23:20careful which API you choose. Basically
  705. 23:22the second option you have is to just
  706. 23:23download it, right, and run it locally.
  707. 23:25So you either have a hugging face. You
  708. 23:27can just take one of these unrestricted,
  709. 23:29uncensored, obliterated models from
  710. 23:30hugging face or the model scope which is
  711. 23:33like the competitor basically the
  712. 23:34biggest rival. It's important there's
  713. 23:36multiple platforms because you know if
  714. 23:38it was all just hugging face it's very
  715. 23:39easy to take down. Uh so hopefully we'll
  716. 23:42see more players in the space. You can
  717. 23:43run it then through LM Studio or Olama
  718. 23:45you know or you know VLM or Lama CPP.
  719. 23:48There's multiple of these u local
  720. 23:50inference engines. Um Olama is the
  721. 23:52simplest. It's the one I'm going to show
  722. 23:54you in a sec. But yeah, the benefit of
  723. 23:56this is obviously nothing leaves your
  724. 23:57computer. You don't need any account, no
  725. 23:58KYC and every single token is free. Just
  726. 24:01you're paying for electricity basically,
  727. 24:03right? Um you just need the hardware to
  728. 24:05run it. So it's very simple through like
  729. 24:06all just to run one terminal command and
  730. 24:08you can just download any model you
  731. 24:10want. The third option is your own
  732. 24:11server, right? So you have some GPUs in
  733. 24:14the cloud. You you just ran the raw GPU
  734. 24:16with nothing and then you need to figure
  735. 24:17out the inference there uh with VLM. The
  736. 24:20problem is you need to know quite a bit
  737. 24:21of about inference. um you can just
  738. 24:23reach it through tail scale or SSH which
  739. 24:25means you can run any size model
  740. 24:27basically you're paying within uh you're
  741. 24:29paying per hour but uh again it's not as
  742. 24:31private and it requires a lot of skill
  743. 24:33and setting up to do now important
  744. 24:35concept I need you all to understand is
  745. 24:37these models are obviously going to be
  746. 24:39less intelligent and capable than
  747. 24:41frontier models like Fable Astra Opus
  748. 24:44but they can actually be more useful so
  749. 24:46here's what I mean on a lot of these
  750. 24:47benchmarks they might only score like 80
  751. 24:4985 90% of you know GPT 6.1 solo or
  752. 24:53basically the latest and greatest models
  753. 24:54from opening anobic. However, you can
  754. 24:57see that you know cloud and JGVT won't
  755. 24:58even give you song lyrics or like
  756. 25:00download a copyrighted video or some
  757. 25:01content like they just refuse to do
  758. 25:04basic tasks if it's you know slightly
  759. 25:07outside of what's allowed and again who
  760. 25:09wants open or phobic to decide what's
  761. 25:11allowed and what isn't. So obliterated
  762. 25:13model just does the task right and again
  763. 25:15this could be completely legal and valid
  764. 25:17and ethical thing. So my point is you
  765. 25:20can have something that's like 90% as
  766. 25:22capable. And by the way, you know, the
  767. 25:24faster AI progress is, the the local
  768. 25:27progress is way faster than the
  769. 25:28frontier. Like if you have a exponential
  770. 25:31going like this, I mean maybe I can put
  771. 25:32a graphic on screen. The exponential of
  772. 25:35local models is improving massively
  773. 25:37because two years ago basically there
  774. 25:39was nothing useful running locally,
  775. 25:41right? But two years ago you had um I
  776. 25:43mean you had 01, right? You had like GBD
  777. 25:4540, you had 01, you had cloth 3.5 set, a
  778. 25:49lot of good stuff 2 years ago compared
  779. 25:51to local. But today you can run
  780. 25:53incredible useful models locally. You
  781. 25:55can run a full business just on local
  782. 25:57models, right? If you have 2D GX Sparks,
  783. 25:59the the point is even if it's not as
  784. 26:01smart as the Frontier, for a lot of
  785. 26:02tasks, you don't need it. For a lot of
  786. 26:04tasks, you actually need something that
  787. 26:05will just not refuse and not, you know,
  788. 26:07downgrade you to a worse model like, you
  789. 26:09know, um, Enthropic, you can get
  790. 26:10downgraded from Fable to like Opus 4.8
  791. 26:13or from Opus 5.5 to Opus 4.8. So the the
  792. 26:16concept is very simple. It might be on
  793. 26:18these benchmarks only like 90% or even
  794. 26:20if it's 80%. Still by doing all of the
  795. 26:23tasks you needed to do, it might be net
  796. 26:26net more useful than the frontier closed
  797. 26:28source models. And this will be a
  798. 26:30massive hit to both enveloping and open
  799. 26:32AAI. What it just means just people need
  800. 26:34to buy hardware and learn how to run
  801. 26:35obliterated models. So let me show you
  802. 26:37right. I'm going to first show you how
  803. 26:38to find them and then I'm going to show
  804. 26:40you how I run it myself. So, I already
  805. 26:43uh hinted at this earlier. HuggingFace
  806. 26:45is the place to get AI models and data
  807. 26:48sets. So, you'll go to
  808. 26:49huggingface.co.co.com.
  809. 26:52Huggingface.co. And here you can go to
  810. 26:54models and just type in obliterated.
  811. 26:56Boom. You have uh nearly 9,000 models.
  812. 27:00You can also do uncensored another 8,000
  813. 27:02models, right? So, yeah, whatever you
  814. 27:05need. Let's say we go obliterated. And
  815. 27:07you can do the parameters very nicely,
  816. 27:09right? So, let's say you want something
  817. 27:10between uh 32, like 12 and 32, right?
  818. 27:14Maybe this this fits what whatever
  819. 27:15hardware you have. Well, guess what? You
  820. 27:17have 2,000 different AI models available
  821. 27:19to you. It's sorted by trending. You can
  822. 27:21sort it by different things. And uh
  823. 27:22let's say maybe most downloads, right?
  824. 27:24So, for this size, this is the best one.
  825. 27:26Quen 3.8 27B. I mean, this is a elite
  826. 27:29model. 3,000 downloads per month. This
  827. 27:31is one of the most popular um uncensored
  828. 27:35models in the world. And again, it runs
  829. 27:36on a single computer. Like literally I
  830. 27:39can run it on MacBook Air with 24 GB of
  831. 27:42RAM. Ideally, you would have at least
  832. 27:4432, right, to run a 27B model. But you
  833. 27:46can run it with 24 GB of RAM at, you
  834. 27:48know, slow speeds with 32 or 64 at at
  835. 27:51much faster speeds. But this model is is
  836. 27:54elite. A lot of benchmarks, this quen
  837. 27:553.8 model, 27B parameter beats like Opus
  838. 27:594.5, right? Which remember just 10
  839. 28:02months ago that was the best model in
  840. 28:04the world. And you know, maybe I can
  841. 28:05find these benchmarks and show them on
  842. 28:06screen. This is comparable to the best
  843. 28:08AI model from 10 months ago and you can
  844. 28:10run it fully locally on a laptop. So
  845. 28:12really incredible and again you can find
  846. 28:14tens of thousands of these models on
  847. 28:16hugging face. Next uh Ola. Ola is easier
  848. 28:19for downloading. It has less model
  849. 28:21available but you can actually download
  850. 28:22models straight from hugging face as
  851. 28:24well. So if you go to.com you can go
  852. 28:26models and again you can type in
  853. 28:28uncensored. They have even like old
  854. 28:30models like dolphin or llama 2 um
  855. 28:33obliterated and you can actually
  856. 28:35download any model um that's on hugging
  857. 28:37face through lama as well. It's just
  858. 28:39very simple like you can do the lama run
  859. 28:41command in any terminal. So let me show
  860. 28:43you just open any terminal such as
  861. 28:45ghosty boom type in lama run and then
  862. 28:48the model begins downloading begins
  863. 28:50pulling the manifest and this is what it
  864. 28:51looks like. First you need to obviously
  865. 28:52download it. This one is 5.6 GB so I'm
  866. 28:55just going to cancel that. And once you
  867. 28:56have them downloaded, type in Olama list
  868. 28:58and you can see which Olama models you
  869. 28:59have. So I actually have a the unsensed
  870. 29:04version of this model. So you just do
  871. 29:06run and then this model, right? The
  872. 29:08issue is if you run it in the terminal,
  873. 29:10it's not really like uh that useful. You
  874. 29:12need to give it some harness, right?
  875. 29:13This is the raw model. So a lot of
  876. 29:14people don't understand the concept of
  877. 29:16AI harness. You can see like this is a
  878. 29:1827B model. Very very fast. I mean I have
  879. 29:21128 GB of RAM. But I can actually do /
  880. 29:25buyama
  881. 29:27list. I have even the larger one. Laguna
  882. 29:29s2.1. I think that one is like 110. Let
  883. 29:32me check. Lagona s2.1. Uhuh. Uh 118
  884. 29:37billion parameter, right? So much
  885. 29:39larger. Obviously uh the default Lagona
  886. 29:42is not obliterated. Again, I need to
  887. 29:44make it very clear. None of the default
  888. 29:47default models come uncensored or
  889. 29:49obliterated, right? People have to do a
  890. 29:50lot of work to to get get it to that
  891. 29:52state. But I just want to show you like
  892. 29:54even 108 billion parameter model can run
  893. 29:57locally. And again this is like more
  894. 30:00capable on benchmarks than Opus 4.5 Opus
  895. 30:034.6 best models from 9 or 10 months ago.
  896. 30:07So the progress on local AI is really
  897. 30:08incredible. Hi, who are you? And again
  898. 30:10guys, I need to be very careful about
  899. 30:12like what I show you. I cannot really
  900. 30:13show you any of the more risky prompts
  901. 30:16because literally if we go to YouTube
  902. 30:18Studio, let me pull it up. Here we have
  903. 30:19it. So this is the last video about
  904. 30:21Gemma. how to run uncensored models. Um,
  905. 30:24it got 310K views on the old YouTube
  906. 30:27views. So, some dumbass at YouTube
  907. 30:29decided to change views. So, now it
  908. 30:31would literally be 600 or 700,000 views
  909. 30:34in the current metric and it just got
  910. 30:35completely removed because, you know, I
  911. 30:37showed too much of what these models can
  912. 30:39do even though everything was blurred uh
  913. 30:42and and blacked out. Just showing what
  914. 30:44types of problems you can send is risky
  915. 30:46enough. So, that's why I need to be more
  916. 30:47careful in this video about what I show
  917. 30:49you guys. But, you know, I'm showing you
  918. 30:51the way. I'm showing you the path. So
  919. 30:53again on Olama you can just type in
  920. 30:54operate or by the way you can just ask
  921. 30:57any model even like the frontier ones
  922. 30:59how to download
  923. 31:02hugging face models via Olama actually
  924. 31:05opus credit to envelopic is not overly
  925. 31:07restricted right so it's going to help
  926. 31:09you set it up if you need help setting
  927. 31:11it up right now open models like GPT6
  928. 31:14are u more restricted so only gfs work
  929. 31:17okay so this is another thing I need to
  930. 31:19explain basically some are ggf some are
  931. 31:22I went into this more in one of my
  932. 31:24previous videos about local models, but
  933. 31:26basically you need to understand that
  934. 31:27some models are GGUF, some are not. You
  935. 31:29need the GGF ones to um download them
  936. 31:32through Olama if you want them on
  937. 31:33hugging face, right? Again, these that
  938. 31:35are officially listed on Olama, you can
  939. 31:37download any of them, no problem. They
  940. 31:39just don't have such a wide array and
  941. 31:40wide range as through hugging face. So,
  942. 31:43if you want to run something that is on
  943. 31:45hugging face through, you can do that.
  944. 31:47Just make sure it has the gguf available
  945. 31:50and you need to run this command. Ola
  946. 31:51amar run hf.co/
  947. 31:54usernusername/reository.
  948. 31:56So the next step would be once you find
  949. 31:57the right model for you is to run it run
  950. 31:59and then the specific model such as the
  951. 32:01one I showed you or any other model you
  952. 32:03want again depending on what hardware
  953. 32:05you have and how much VRAM you have or
  954. 32:07you can use the API right if you have
  955. 32:08Venice or any other API you can just use
  956. 32:10it in any openi compatible app and run
  957. 32:13it that way. Okay so now let me show you
  958. 32:15my own setup how I run it uh through PI
  959. 32:17harness inside of cloud room. So this is
  960. 32:19Cloud Room. This is a ad I've built. I
  961. 32:22think it's the best AD in the world. In
  962. 32:23fact, it is fully open source. It's free
  963. 32:26and we're the only ones who give you
  964. 32:27cloud agents on the free plan. But
  965. 32:30another important thing is that it
  966. 32:31supports all the harnesses, right? So
  967. 32:32most of my work is done with Opus 5.5.
  968. 32:35You know, you can also obviously run
  969. 32:36Astra, Codex, um all the models inside
  970. 32:38of Codex, cursor, whatever you want. But
  971. 32:41for this, we're going to use PI, which
  972. 32:43is one of the more minimal harnesses.
  973. 32:44And for the inference provider, it's
  974. 32:46called Office, right? That's what we
  975. 32:48named it. Again, right now I have two
  976. 32:50DGX Sparks deployed. I have purchased
  977. 32:53two more. So, we'll have four more
  978. 32:54deployed and we can run bigger models.
  979. 32:56Hopefully, GLM 5.5 is coming soon. But
  980. 32:58right now, the biggest model is the
  981. 32:59Super Deep Seek V4 Flash MQ 38 billion
  982. 33:03parameters I think. And basically, you
  983. 33:05can run it just as any other model,
  984. 33:07right? So, this gives it the harness and
  985. 33:09you can say, "Hi, who are you?"
  986. 33:12So, the Sparks serve as the API. So,
  987. 33:14right now, it's still running on my
  988. 33:15computer. That's why I'm not going to
  989. 33:16ask it any crazy stuff. You need to be
  990. 33:18careful with these models because
  991. 33:19they're actually going to do anything if
  992. 33:21you ask them to mess up your own
  993. 33:23operating system. They're going to
  994. 33:25completely mess it up. They're not going
  995. 33:26to hold back. Not even going to
  996. 33:27hesitate. Hm. Does the user want his uh
  997. 33:31you know, home directory deleted? They
  998. 33:32don't care. They're just going to do it
  999. 33:34completely. Right? So, um this model
  1000. 33:36right now is running at like, I don't
  1001. 33:37know, between 60 and u 110 tokens per
  1002. 33:40second. Um, I definitely don't have the
  1003. 33:42most optimized infant setup, but you
  1004. 33:44know, it's it works. So, let's let's try
  1005. 33:47escalating a bit more. It's like, what
  1006. 33:49are some ways we could hack a website?
  1007. 33:53Just give me examples. And again, I
  1008. 33:56don't know if I can even show this guys
  1009. 33:57like last video got u, you know,
  1010. 33:59removed. So, I don't know. You can see
  1011. 34:01that it answers anything, right? So, for
  1012. 34:03defensive cyber security, this is
  1013. 34:04absolutely essential. This is like
  1014. 34:05having your own hacker in house. Imagine
  1015. 34:08paying a full-time salary, six figure
  1016. 34:10salary to a human hacker and you can
  1017. 34:12just have him pentest all your software
  1018. 34:14and fight all the gaps and then you can
  1019. 34:16use frontier models in assistance with
  1020. 34:18this to fix all of these gaps. So um
  1021. 34:20yeah, it has no problem answering any
  1022. 34:22question like that which is what why
  1023. 34:24it's uh you know you need to make sure
  1024. 34:25you know what you're doing and you don't
  1025. 34:27send them some prompt that could
  1026. 34:28backfire and mess you up. So yeah, this
  1027. 34:31is what it looks like and I just use it
  1028. 34:32the same way I would literally use cloth
  1029. 34:34inside of uh cloud room which is
  1030. 34:36basically the way to explain what cloud
  1031. 34:38room is. It's what cursor was supposed
  1032. 34:41to be right the single place where you
  1033. 34:43can use any harness from any provider.
  1034. 34:45It's fully open source as I mentioned
  1035. 34:46cloudroom.dev fully open source in total
  1036. 34:49we're almost at 150,000 unique chats.
  1037. 34:52The GitHub repo is almost 1,200 stars.
  1038. 34:54Hopefully if you find it valuable please
  1039. 34:56start it. It would help a lot. And yeah,
  1040. 34:58as I mentioned, it is the best AD in the
  1041. 35:01world. In fact, people in their first
  1042. 35:03week of installing cloud room and this
  1043. 35:05is people who already use Codex or CL,
  1044. 35:07they ship 43% more commits or PRs,
  1045. 35:11right? So yeah, I run all my agents
  1046. 35:14inside of Cloud Room. Doesn't matter if
  1047. 35:15it's a uncensored super Deepseek or
  1048. 35:18Cloud Code or Codex or Hermes or Open
  1049. 35:20Code, we have all the harnesses. So
  1050. 35:22again, cloudroom.dev, it's completely
  1051. 35:24free. It's available on Windows now as
  1052. 35:26well. So we have Mac OS, we have Linux
  1053. 35:27and we have Windows. We have all of all
  1054. 35:29free operating systems and yeah
  1055. 35:31basically it's like a open- source
  1056. 35:33cursor alternative. So go to
  1057. 35:34cloudroom.dev and give it a shot. And
  1058. 35:36yeah, if you like the project, please
  1059. 35:38give it a start on GitHub. So that's it.
  1060. 35:40This has been a video on ability models.

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