qskousen

Surprised this doesn't mention candle: https://github.com/huggingface/candle

Community editions don't get the free tier, only paid editions.

From the blog post, it seems to say that the free tier of the AI assistant and Junie both allow using local models. I haven't tried it myself, though.

If you need a middle ground between docker and k8s, you might have a look at nomad. Definitely a learning curve, and I find the docs lacking, but easier to set up and maintain than k8s.

Is there a comparable open source thing "done properly"?

I would recommend Vivaldi then. I've been using it for half a year and it's pretty good.

Geothermal heat transfer is greatly affected by the moisture of the soil, which on the moon would be pretty low as you can imagine.

I'm sure you're aware but consider putting another drive in for some flavor of RAID, it's a lot easier to rebuild a RAID than to rebuild data usually!

Edit: By "some flavor" I mean hardware or software.

This is something they are (probably) working towards with SteamOS, being able to run it on your own hardware with deck-level hardware support. See https://www.pcguide.com/news/valve-could-be-thinking-about-r...

I think you do still have to have the ROCm drivers installed, but it's not very hard to do from AMD's website.

I realize I'm probably in the minority for this, but for me when people create a "persona" for their media, it turns me away. I prefer watching people who are more genuine, whose content is less entertainment and more just themselves, even if that isn't what the internet seems to be looking for.

Sorry to side track, but question about Telosnex - would you consider a Linux release with something other than Snap? Maybe Flatpak or appimage?

Windows ME was the worst Windows though.

The one I've heard is "Every machine is a smoke machine, if you operate it wrongly enough."

Two Mozilla employees were involved in starting Let's Encrypt, and the Mozilla foundation is one of the sponsors, but as far as I can tell the foundation was not directly involved in creating it.

The only requirements for reading a physical book is that you know how to read and can turn pages.

If it's digital storage, you have to have electricity, a compatible device, an understanding of the storage, and software that can read it.

I've found The Tangle (https://www.readtangle.com/ - no affiliation) to be a pretty balanced daily politics newsletter. They mentioned the Newsom veto today, and may address it later this week, though I don't know for sure.

This is the first thing I looked for on the website, FYI - any indication of what the long term plan for Yaak is. It might be worthwhile to put a note of "cloud sync coming soon" or something, or maybe I'm an outlier and it doesn't matter.

I've been using Bruno for a couple weeks on a project, and one thing that I've been enjoying is that I can save all the request configuration in files right next to the source, so they are part of the repository. I tried looking to see if you could do that with Yaak but just looking through the documentation, I didn't see any mention of it.

Looks great! Makes me nostalgic for when I spent my days as a kid in QEdit.

https://winworldpc.com/product/qedit/30

I just recently (today) started using Bruno, seems pretty good so far. I like that it has a flat file structure that can be included in a git repo.

That's a good point. I looked into using Matrix before I switched to Signal, but the user experience just in creating an account was pretty abysmal, at least at the time. As I was recommending it to non-tech people, I ended up going with Signal.

Stealing someone's phone number wouldn't give you any Signal data, as all the messages have perfect forward secrecy, though, right? And all contacts would see an alert that your security number had changed. Not completely foolproof, and I would like Signal to use something other than phone numbers for accounts, but it's pretty good.

If you don't mind, I'm curious what your use case is for inserting binary content into a Markdown file?

Location: Little Rock, AR

Remote: Preferred

Willing to Relocate: Not preferred

Technologies: 13 years software engineer, mostly PHP, Laravel, Vue, Tailwind but also Typescript and C# / .NET. Plenty of experience with managing Linux servers and working with containers.

Resume: Available on request.

Email: In profile.

Thanks!

I have been running an AMD system on Linux Mint for several years, and it has been fantastic. The only things that don't work in general are games with invasive anti cheat.

https://www.linuxmint.com/download_lmde.php they have that covered :)

For anyone else like me who doesn't know without looking it up, FaaS is Function as a Service.

Either you meant "per day" or you've got a really well tuned database.

I drink lemonade regularly (I make my own), but to prevent heartburn, as lemon turns into a base in your stomach and is very helpful with heartburn. Now knowing that it is also good for kidney stone prevention just puts the cherry on top!