Yes, it's available in https://huggingface.co/ai21labs/Jamba-v0.1 and has Apache-2 license.
Do note that it's a base model, not fine-tuned for instruction-following or chat
lol. the whole point of an airgap is that you can very easily -at a glace- verify that the system is secure because there's no inputs/outputs to/from it (air gapped). trying to implement it using a hypervisor turns it into a buzzword.
It might no longer be as simple as at a glance in a world with ubiquitous wireless. You'd have to take special care to disable or disconnect all wireless chips in your system. And that might be hard for laptops and impossible in lower form factors.
Even without radios, there are lots of different ways to get data in and out of an airgapped system. Examples include everything from sound (especially ultrasonic beacons etc. as these are used for cellphone marketing today) to more esoteric stuff like flashing the LEDs in a specific pattern or even changing the cpu temperature to specific levels.
another problem with gopkg.in it uses only the major version number and you can't import a specific minor version.
what if version 2.5 works great but 2.6 breaks something for you? you can't use pkg.in until this issue is resolved in 2.7 ..
and most package authors don't want to bump the major version on every change ..
What motivates me personally is not that I think Google Postgres will be better than RDS (which is great for us so far), but because I want to move to GCP for other reasons (pricing, better UI & cli, GKE, BigQuery) and the managed Postgres RDS was the only thing that was important enough to keep us on AWS
I just started using Google Postgres and, as of today, there is no way to easily get your PG data into BigQuery via any Google cloud service. You have to create your own CSV from your PG data, then upload that into BigQuery. I imagine (hope) this will change with additions to the Export options of PG instances.
it's an amazing tool, used by many many companies. the author is actually working on spinning it into a standalone company (with no connection to EverythingMe)