Not hard at all. Its basically a debian system that you can access trough the browser with your main pc from which you can make different vms and lxc (vm but smaller and more efficient)

Every service or project gets its own lxc, all lxc share hardware resources automatically.

Technically correct but any suggestions on how to differentiate between the different qualities of models?

Local llms have barely reached the point where output is comprehensible, in the mean time chatgpt can effectively scam elderly people.

I recommend proxmox!

Or hear me out,

Buy one that stores its data only on your local network and does not rely on corporate cloud or servers in any way or form.

This counts for all most all consumer home technology.

People should think about a NASS or Home servers like they do about owning a vehicle.

Not Open Source…

It is considerably more open and build on open source technologies and they do want to become decentralized “once the open protocols mature (?)” but still, can someone educate the kids on software freedom please.

Someone please give a serious answer please.

My selfhosting gimmick is “no reliance on things outside my control”

Hypernormalisation keeps coming to mind.

Autism+Add which is adhd minus the external hyperactivity.

There is alot of overlap between these and others also so i usually prefer the term neurodivergent.

Mind i ask what are you trying to archive? At what point would you see yourself as a programmer? When its in your job description? X amount of projects worked on on GitHub?

As an auti-dd I really really like coding and i had a developer job once to discover i absolutely loathed it. I hated having rules and infrastructure that directed me how to code, i hated being told what i could work on. I could not stand having a schedule telling me when to code and from what desk to do it.

The only thing that makes me want to code is to creatively express myself. I no longer accept compromise beyond creative limitations i myself put in place. (Really autistic-pedantic shit sometimes)

My current job description is an IT position that could not be further removed from coding in its description. It also doesn’t challenge me. I don’t want it too because now i often have spare free to “improve the functioning of the workplace” which i do by writing scripts and tools that fix common annoyances in our legacy software and save my coworkers plenty of time.

Or in house developer team (who have no time and are to distant from other day-to-day work have expressed confusion why someone like me wants to stay in my role rather then join them but i know i wont be able to continue my side projects and am just going to get assigned to expensive-big-ego-pet-project instead.

I also have plenty of code related projects at home, i lost motivation for those when i was a “real programmer”

You can possibly get real creative with developing different scratch styles. From intentional needle drawing to the plastic equivalent of stonewashing jeans.

Loos kinda dope, ngl

I do.

A fuck of approval that is!

A minute of silence for every dead child in Gaza or nothing for no one.

Let that sink in.

Please no, i am already drowning in it.

For what crime?

Describing the desire to commit a crime? Not illegal

Writing fantasy about a world beyond the restrictions of current day moral laws? Not illegal

Jokingly telling ai you did a crime to see how it would react? Not illegal.

Is this the same guy that said he wanted us all to have personal, unrestricted models at some point?

Can someone explain me why creators cant do both? Reupload a mirror on peertube.

Its in their interest to have a solid backup when youtube inevitably dies.

The news is about to report on another US approved massacre in gaza, quick someone file a new form to spy on person communications, get that money transferred we said we didn’t have and for the love of god get some children in here we’re getting hungry.

You should install arch-linux

The stanley parable, in a way.

the end is never the end is never the end is never

The implication that “games as a service” is somehow a positive for game preservation is its own kind of illiteracy.