Pretty big difference. An open weight model is a model that you can run on your own machine. You just download and it's yours to host and use. You don't need to have anyone host it on their own backend for you, the entire model is available to you to do that on your own. What you don't have is any control over or access to anything related to how the model was trained. You don't know what kind of data they used to train it, and how exactly they used that dataset. If you did, that'd be an open source model.

Isn't that whole "community" mostly just one clearly unwell person?

It's there right next to the emu and the kookaburra.

Who plays Odysseus? Someone with a beautiful head of hair I hope.

On Android the default camera app is usually the only app that provides all of that. Which is actually a problem. You usually lose your camera's higher functions when you install a custom ROM and it's usually an absolute pain in the ass to get them back if it's at all possible because cameras and their drivers are all poorly documented proprietary crap.

I had to put some WD-40 on a seized cum the other day to unscrew it.

Worst I saw was some Lamborghini. You have to jack up the car, remove the rear left wheel, and remove the wheel arch liner to get access to the battery compartment behind it. Then you have to just feel around in there to pull the battery out, and feel around some more to push the new one back in.

Two examples I can think of:

"It's a tie", as in a draw, translated to mean "it's a necktie"

"Roger that" translated to mean "that must be a man named Roger"

You know some board members touched themselves at night thinking about how much extra money they could get from you by charging you extra when they detect your fridge is empty.

The ones in the picture are not on the roof.

In any case, I don't think that really makes a difference ultimately. Rooftop solar doesn't make that much power in the grand scheme of things. It's proper facilities that make the real power, and those are usually large solar farms, which are built over (usually rural) land dedicated for that purpose and do require more than 10km of cable to connect to the rest of the grid. Just like any other power plant, really.

I mean solar is great and all, I just don't see that being a real benefit in any grid where solar is responsible for any significant percentage of generation. Or am I misunderstanding the argument entirely and talking about something else?

What does "doesn't require much of a grid" even mean? I genuinely don't understand that one.