952 karma · joined March 31, 2012
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/christian-kroll_bigtech-europ...
I've no clue why they don't have a blog post or anything up yet.
* https://github.com/b310-digital/excalidraw
* https://github.com/b310-digital/excalidraw-room/
* https://gitlab.com/kiliandeca/excalidraw-fork
* https://gitlab.com/kiliandeca/excalidraw-storage-backendJust for ollama, see: https://github.com/ollama/ollama/blob/main/docs/faq.md#how-c...
I’m using llama.cpp though, so I can’t confirm these methods.
I'll give it a try with aider to test the large context as well.
A bit more about the collaboration can be found here:
That's also why I love Anno 1800 (as well as its predecessors). You can (mostly) avoid combat.
One of the main drivers behind the decision was that Heroku required us to move to the Enterprise tier to run private databases.
If the architecture of your application is not too complex, I would suggest trying Scalingo (or Fly.io, Render, etc.) first. It took me around a day to get the application running on Scalingo, Fly.io and Render. This allowed us to be able to compare them a bit. In the end, we went with Scalingo, since the Review Apps feature to automatically launch environments from pull request worked well for our workflow.
You can see the configuration for Scalingo for a smaller elixir app on Github [1].
It’s a tool to brainstorm and vote on ideas.
We did so because we are using it ourselves and the resource usage is so low it doesn’t cost us more to share it with others.
Features
* Anonymously invite people to your brainstorming - no registration needed. Usernames are optional.
* Easily create and upvote ideas, with live updates from your companions.
* Preview of links to ease URL sharing
* Cluster your ideas with labels
* Export your generated ideas to html or csv (currently comma separated)
You can host it yourself or use a service like gigalixir to spin up an instance quickly.