18,978 karma · joined March 15, 2013
Bricks are there (Home assistant, Frigate, Pihole,...)
this part in particular:
Like right-to-work laws that frame themselves as protecting individual freedom, critics warn that right-to-compute statutes could, in practice, primarily benefit large corporations by limiting the ability of states and local governments to regulate AI projects.
In December 2024, during the frenzied adoption of LLM coding assistants, we became aware that such tools tended—unsurprisingly—to produce Go code in a style similar to the mass of Go code used during training, even when there were newer, better ways to express the same idea. Less obviously, the same tools often refused to use the newer ways even when directed to do so in general terms such as “always use the latest idioms of Go 1.25.” In some cases, even when explicitly told to use a feature, the model would deny that it existed. [...] To ensure that future models are trained on the latest idioms, we need to ensure that these idioms are reflected in the training data, which is to say the global corpus of open-source Go code.
issue to follow: https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp/issues/18931
And yes, I do meant that my listed have gotten better, just like JS/TS.
As for why not comp/transpiling to JS? it is my impression that WASM was born out of that ( Compiled to subset of js (asm.js)) and it's an evolution of compiling to JS.
so does c, zig, c++, go, rust, python, ruby, php, ada,...
Wasm with 'fast' DOM manipulation opens the door to every language compiling to wasm to be used to build a web app that renders HTML.
What devices are supported?
Steam Deck
Linux (check Wi-Fi hardware compatibility)
Nintendo Switch (requires Broadcom firmware patch or external Wi-Fi adapter)
Android (currently frontend only)
Windows (currently frontend only)
Raspberry Pi (requires external Wi-Fi adapter)
iOS - Coming soonsee https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1q0wkwc/qwenima...
One way to run it is with ComfyUI https://www.comfy.org/
Or you can try https://github.com/leejet/stable-diffusion.cpp