

Imagine the power, nourishment and bandwidth drain on a strained society, and then there’s the problem with a stationary facility connected to the matrix will eventually be located.
Doc D’s prescription: Two memes, one shitpost and don’t call me in the morning.


Imagine the power, nourishment and bandwidth drain on a strained society, and then there’s the problem with a stationary facility connected to the matrix will eventually be located.
Nearly there!
When I meditate I relax to the point where I can’t feel my body anymore thus I can’t feel myself relaxing. In one way, that’s too much relaxation.


I didn’t get in to vibe coding and didn’t start pushing commits of trash code.


I made a feature request for Nextcloud Tasks that was included in the roadmap around five years ago. One day it might even be implemented. They just need to sort out repeating tasks first, and after 8 years how much more time would anybody need?
Any day now.
Edit: I genuinely expect the NC team to implement AI features before they add front-end support (back-end has supported reoccuring tasks for years).


Neato, I want a small scale AI server at home with reasonable performance.


a use case for this
It makes you look like a person who’d buy a Pi 500+. Which is ironic, because I see one such person every day when I look in the mirror and I don’t have a Pi 500+.


True, but that’s only two of exactly two hundred recognized problems in our time. That’s why I left that last percentage open.


99% of what sucks now won’t bother you later in life.


Dang, good job and thanks for following up! 🎇👏😯


3000 is the OpenWebUI port, never got it to work by using either 127.0.0.1 or localhost, only 0.0.0.0. Ollama’s port 11434 on 127.x worked fine though.
you don’t want to be punching a tunnel from whatever can talk to your portable device to the LLM machine.
Fair point.


Just do like me - Install Ollama and OpenWebUI, install Termux on Android, connect through Termux with port forwarding.
ssh -L 0.0.0.0:3000:ServerIP_OnLAN:3000
And access OpenWebUI at http://127.0.0.1:3000/ on your phone browser. Or SSH forward the Ollama port to use the Ollama Android app. This requires you to be on the same LAN as the server. If you port forward SSH through your router, you can access it remotely through your public IP (If so, I’d recommend only allowing login through certs or have a rate limiter for SSH login attempts.
The shell command will then be ssh -L 0.0.0.0:3000:YourPublicIP:3000
But what are the chances that you run the LLM on a Linux machine and use an android to connect, like me, and not a windows machine and use an iPhone? You tell me. No specs posted…


No, FOSS apps are completely free. You can download the entire OsmAnd code from https://github.com/osmandapp/OsmAnd and compile it yourself if you are so inclined. Some developers choose to restrict features for FOSS apps distributed on Google Play though.
If you want “OsmAnd+” and “Maps+” features, download it from a FOSS source, like F-Droid and get:
Maps+
• Unlimited map downloads;
• Topo data (Contour lines and Terrain);
• Nautical depths;
• Offline Wikipedia;
• Offline Wikivoyage - Travel guides.
OsmAnd Pro
• Cross-platform;
• Hourly map updates;
• Weather plugin;
• Elevation widget;
• Customise route line;
• Online Elevation profile.
This has nothing to do with an OsmAnd subscription though.


OsmAND. It’s the only FOSS map client I know of that support private sync of tracks, waypoints, settings etc. through SyncThing. It also works as a device loss backup.
No, I’m a GUI user and the cursor will usually be more efficient for most types of tasks. Though paring it with keyboard commands usually increase the productivity significantly.
Windows key? You kids have it so easy, back in my day we had to CTRL+Esc because the Windows key wasn’t invented yet. Luckily nowadays my linux computers all come with a Super key that can be used as a stand-in for the Windows button.


Licences are a nightmare to properly understand, I just find someone more knowledgeable than me and listen to them.
Also, OP tell me your conclusion for best hardware licence when you get there.


Would the proprietary blobs in the baseband hardware stop the end user from installing software, which is the topic of concern?
If no, is this a irrelevant “achtually”-reply?


Search for your device name and “custom ROM” to see what’s out there. Some are completely Google free, others retain different levels of Google play support, including downloading existing purchases.
Plug’em back in, disconnect them while inside. Seems like a painless death.