One of these projects might be of interest to you:

• https://github.com/Mintplex-Labs/anything-llm

• https://github.com/mudler/LocalAI

Do note that CPU inference is quite a lot slower than GPU or the well known SAAS providers. I currently like the quantized deepseek models as the best balance between quality of replies and inference time when not using GPU.

Boiling the frog 👍

I have: here’s the relevant paragraph from the directive:

Amendment 186 Proposal for a directive Article 3 – paragraph 2 a (new) 2a. Disseminating pornographic content online without putting in place robust and effective age verification tools to effectively prevent children from accessing pornographic content online shall be punishable by a maximum term of imprisonment of at least 1 year.

Pinky promise is explicitely not allowed.

And you’re doing the exact thing: blaming the specific implementation 🙂 It’s so sad that that still tricks people. Is this your first time learning how a EU directive works?

No, it’s saying that exact thing: online users of porn must be deanonymised on penalty of prison. To stop child abuse because that’s related somehow?

It’s just that the countries themselves must choose the particulates: who will do the deanonymisation, in what way, what will enforcement look like, etc.

That’s what they mean with “the final shape of the law hasn’t been determined yet”.

Every EU directive works that way: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directive_(European_Union)

A directive is a legal act of the European Union[1] that requires member states to achieve particular goals without dictating how the member states achieve those goals

In this case: the de-anonymisation must happen. Up to the respective countries to do the dirty work.

When people, rightfully, get angry the local politician will say “we had to because EU”. And the EU will say “well we didn’t say it had to be in that way, it’s your local politician that did that.”

That’s simply how any EU directive works: EU decides what must happen, and it’s up to the individual countries to put it into their respective laws.

That way people get angry at their federal government instead. Who can point their finger higher up. Who can then point to the countries specific implementation in their turn. It’s a neat trick. Nobody’s responsible for anything.

the law works against its intentions

When has that ever stopped a puritan?

That’s the same EU that mandates online de-anonymisation, punishable with up to a year in prison, as a last minute amendment to an unrelated CSAM-directive.

Some press releases: (1), (2), (3)

it’s not like you will test significantly different now compared to a year ago.

It does. Simple but important things like sleep impact it hard.

I’ve had it assessed three times in a clinical context, and lowest was almost 10 points different than highest.

That’s a false dichotomy. Freedom of speech should not solely be for those you a priori agree with. That’s how autocrats motivate their supression: it’s always for the greater good, of which they’re the arbiter.

I once ate a hamburger from burger king made by employee that said the n-word when he was 17! I’m a literal nazi!

It’s not a death penalty if you don’t have a trial - Russia

Dude’s got both mommy and daddy issues

Haha because mirror I get it nice 1 dad

Have you ever seen the movie “wall-e”?

Maybe there’s energy intensive processes that they could do up there instead. Something like Haber Bosch. Then bring the products down.

Sadly there’s so much good music from the 2000s on there that I can’t find elsewhere. Small bands that never really broke through.

Inaccesible because of autocratic morons.

Trying to salvage their metaverse investments?

I’ve worked with bookstack. Found it easy and intuitive. It’s wiki software not specific to family history.

I think it depends on the rate of change, rather than the amount of containers.

At home I do things manually as things change maybe 3 or 4 times a year.

Professionally I usually do setup automated devops because updates and deployments happen almost daily.

At one of my clients, who wants everything on-prem, I use gitlab CI with ansible. It took 3 days to setup, and requires thinkering. But all in all, I like the versitility, consistency and transparency of this approach.

If I’d start over again, I’d use pyinfra instead of ansible, but that’s a minor difference.

I started as a side job as well. My advise is to call around at ex-employer and colleagues, that’s the best spot to find your first client. 👍