I got some Matrox G400 on PCIx1 for this from ebay. (Yes they still making them) Really cheap. native linux support, very low power consumption.
TheHolm
- 3 posts
- 133 comments
- 3 months
TheHolm@aussie.zoneto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Kitchenowl creator has been flagged without warning making all of their repositories return 404, while in their settings all of the repositories still look normal with public visibility.English
3 monthsWith AI search engines hosting public repo is very expensive.
Probably. It just not as fast as 9070 XT. I’m using 9070 XT myself and limitation for running LLMs is memory, not speed. If model fit in memory it will runs fast enough to be practical.
If you happy with 16g , nothing can beat in speed/cost of AMD RX 9070 XT.
- 3 months
Some standalone WAPs for WiFi and PC based router. Depends on what you are getting you can get it dirt cheap. WAP also need firmware upgrades, but it is less a problem.
TheHolm@aussie.zoneto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•I prompt injected my CONTRIBUTING.md – 50% of PRs are botsEnglish
3 monthsThen read my post again. Contributing and writing opens source is no longer about how much time one willing to spend on it, it is about how much money someone willing to spend on LLMs which will write code. And all these money will go to AI overlords.
TheHolm@aussie.zoneto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•I prompt injected my CONTRIBUTING.md – 50% of PRs are botsEnglish
3 monthsYes, but in each joke there is bit of truth. Open Source have to change. Open Source code written by LLMs is still open source, but it drastically different from current one.
Instead of spending time to “scratch the itch and help others in the process” - now people should give money to corps to use LLM to to do same.
TheHolm@aussie.zoneto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•I prompt injected my CONTRIBUTING.md – 50% of PRs are botsEnglish
3 monthsThis is one good article. I guess humans are now mostly redundant in open source. Bots can do everything themself, write code, submit PR, merge them and even blog about it. Time to book a place for myself in a graveyard.
- 3 months
for start private keys should never leave the system which uses them. Wildcards are even worse, as if one host got compromised, all others can be spoofed.
- 3 months
Just do not use wildcard, very bad security practice. Getting individual cert for each service is easy these days.
- 3 months
you can’t going wrong with squid. It was around forever, and still in development.
“Maybe because I run Frigate in a virtual machine in Proxmox, so the Coral has to be passed through to the VM? Not sure.” FreeBSD + linux VM under Bhyve . Never had problems.
TheHolm@aussie.zoneto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•LibreOffice Online, a self-hostable libre office environment, is coming back!English
4 monthsWhy? Why anyone needs online version?
- 5 months
IMHO Jellyfin is processing everything it sent to clients. So I do not think it possible to put it behind SDN( may be it possible if server side transcoding is off) Please define slow. Slow on what part? It should be like 250ms RRT to your server which is not much for web-based apps.
- 5 months
Yes. Always. Unless you prefer FreeBSD
TheHolm@aussie.zoneto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•which library for a selfhosted simple matrix bot?English
5 monthsIt just REST API, use restic for example.
Imho not worth the risk. Nothing except ECC is protecting system from memory corruption. And consequences of flipped bit can be huge. Unless it is in a system you do not care about, just do not use it.
- 6 months
If you care about security you build it is own. No need to trust random dude in the internet. After all It just fire and forget. Copy whatever “code” is used to build container you are after, verify it once and than just rebuild it periodically to pull patches from more reliable sources.
Docker security is a joke, no need to make it worse.
If you using bind mounts - you are using dockers in wrong way. Use named volumes.


Ollama has long history of exploits. PLease do not feed anything which come from outside to it.