@david.h.e.74: The Creeper/ Jeepers Creepers 🌀 #jeeperscreepers #thecreeper #horror #fyp #fyou

David Hostile ♾️
David Hostile ♾️
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Saturday 21 February 2026 22:26:49 GMT
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banehellborne
Bane Hellborne :
I met the man in the suit, Jonathan Breck, he's very nice 🎃🖤
2026-02-21 23:08:52
13
jabbathehawt
jabbathehawt :
2026-09-27 12:11:12
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giannixramon
𝐠𝐢𝐚𝐧𝐧𝐢𝐱𝐫𝐚𝐦𝐨𝐧 :
jus
2026-09-13 02:36:23
1
unicorn5352
unicorn :
2026-07-25 20:30:40
6
shq0386
shqNiawunawlker 📓📓📓📓📓📓 :
usher usher shqNiawunlker
2026-04-20 07:13:23
1
fxp_kauan26
￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ :
2026-06-20 21:20:38
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angiejj_0
🌬️Angieee :
2026-08-01 06:20:21
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lastrealone94
️ :
Uhhhhh Roger that
2026-02-28 01:24:50
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lizzzavala83
Lizzavala❤️ :
2026-05-17 22:17:55
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obakeng.motsoane
Obakeng Motsoane :
cheapers creepers
2026-07-14 13:27:29
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baironmeza425
Bairon :
2026-08-01 21:09:11
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ceasar1556
Ceasar :
2026-08-10 01:16:00
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eagles4evr85
EAGLES4EVA85 :
PLEASE make a new one to make up for that 3rd let down!!!
2026-02-21 23:23:42
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naninono03
nani29,31 :
adex darba😂😂
2026-07-22 18:19:08
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jose.martinez.her37
PH MARK :
2026-04-20 01:04:30
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abigail.franco.ag
Abi franco :
2026-06-01 18:43:37
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novnaime
Krevedko :
2026-03-28 23:00:23
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camilapavis505
camila :
gn grRi
2026-08-18 01:26:06
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yuriifrommissouri
yurii ʚ🍓ɞ˚‧。⋆⋆.𐙚 ̊ :
2026-07-09 17:32:35
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sharky7283
jeffy :
2026-07-16 22:12:49
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gojo12601
I'm a Dead Man walking :
watching that rn
2026-07-10 21:59:49
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What exactly is model distillation — and why did DeepSeek suddenly make everyone talk about it? Think of it as a teacher and a student. The teacher is a massive model: very smart, very expensive, very slow. The student is a much smaller one: cheap and fast, but not as capable. Instead of training the small model only on raw internet data, you let the big model write the answers — the worked examples, the reasoning, step by step. Those outputs become the student's training data. The student never copies the teacher's weights. It learns the pattern. The result isn't as smart as the teacher. But it's dramatically cheaper and faster to run — and surprisingly strong. DeepSeek did exactly this with R1: they used the big model to generate reasoning data, then trained smaller Qwen and Llama models on it, from 1.5B all the way to 70B. Their own report found that distilling from R1 worked better than making those small models discover the reasoning themselves through reinforcement learning. Then the controversy. OpenAI has accused DeepSeek of using outputs from OpenAI models — accounts, programmatic access, bypassed restrictions. DeepSeek hasn't confirmed it. Two things to keep apart: ✅ DeepSeek distilling its own R1 into smaller models — documented. ⚠️ DeepSeek distilling from OpenAI models — an allegation, not an established fact. And distillation itself is not shady. It's a standard machine learning method. DeepSeek's own MIT licence explicitly allows using R1 outputs for fine-tuning and distillation. The real question is permission. If the model owner allows it, distillation is completely normal. If the terms prohibit building a competing model, doing it anyway is a very different issue. The one-line version: the biggest model discovers the capability. Distillation squeezes as much of it as possible into something smaller. Save this for the next time someone says
What exactly is model distillation — and why did DeepSeek suddenly make everyone talk about it? Think of it as a teacher and a student. The teacher is a massive model: very smart, very expensive, very slow. The student is a much smaller one: cheap and fast, but not as capable. Instead of training the small model only on raw internet data, you let the big model write the answers — the worked examples, the reasoning, step by step. Those outputs become the student's training data. The student never copies the teacher's weights. It learns the pattern. The result isn't as smart as the teacher. But it's dramatically cheaper and faster to run — and surprisingly strong. DeepSeek did exactly this with R1: they used the big model to generate reasoning data, then trained smaller Qwen and Llama models on it, from 1.5B all the way to 70B. Their own report found that distilling from R1 worked better than making those small models discover the reasoning themselves through reinforcement learning. Then the controversy. OpenAI has accused DeepSeek of using outputs from OpenAI models — accounts, programmatic access, bypassed restrictions. DeepSeek hasn't confirmed it. Two things to keep apart: ✅ DeepSeek distilling its own R1 into smaller models — documented. ⚠️ DeepSeek distilling from OpenAI models — an allegation, not an established fact. And distillation itself is not shady. It's a standard machine learning method. DeepSeek's own MIT licence explicitly allows using R1 outputs for fine-tuning and distillation. The real question is permission. If the model owner allows it, distillation is completely normal. If the terms prohibit building a competing model, doing it anyway is a very different issue. The one-line version: the biggest model discovers the capability. Distillation squeezes as much of it as possible into something smaller. Save this for the next time someone says "distilled model" like you're supposed to know what it means. #modeldistillation #deepseek #machinelearning #aiexplained #llm

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