Does it work with local LLMs like through Ollama or llama.cpp?
Readit NewsRhubarrbb commented on Cursor CLI cursor.com/cli... · Posted by u/gonzalovargas
here's a quick recording from the 20b model on my 128GB M4 Max MBP: https://asciinema.org/a/AiLDq7qPvgdAR1JuQhvZScMNr
and the 120b: https://asciinema.org/a/B0q8tBl7IcgUorZsphQbbZsMM
I am, um, floored
Generation is usually fast, but prompt processing is the main limitation with local agents. I also have a 128 GB M4 Max. How is the prompt processing on long prompts? processing the system prompt for Goose always takes quite a while for me. I haven't been able to download the 120B yet, but I'm looking to switch to either that or the GLM-4.5-Air for my main driver.
What's the best agent to run this on? Is it compatible with Codex? For OSS agents, I've been using Qwen Code (clunky fork of Gemini), and Goose.
Rhubarrbb commented on Monitor your security cameras with locally processed AI frigate.video/... · Posted by u/zakki
Frigate has been an overweight nightmare for me to work with. Trying to detect wildlife that are not in their classification models is basically impossible. I've been better off using motion / motioneye for a lightweight and practical approach
It only seems like that if you haven't been following other open source efforts. Models like Qwen perform ridiculously well and do so on very restricted hardware. I'm looking forward to seeing benchmarks to see how these new open source models compare.
Agreed, these models seem relatively mediocre to Qwen3 / GLM 4.5
And yet there's still no straightforward way to write directly to Iceberg tables from Javascript as far as I know.
Writing to catalogs is still pretty new. Databricks has recently been pushing delta-kernel-rs that DuckDb has a connector set up for, and there’s support for writing via Python with the Polars package through delta-rs. For small-time developers this has been pretty helpful for me and influential in picking delta lake over iceberg.
Running k3s on a small cluster of mini pcs and RPis.
Use Tailscale for MagicDNS and access from any network.
Have a custom wildcard domain pointing to my tailscale k3s node ips, and a traefik ingress controller. This means exposing a service from my cluster on a subdomain just requires creating an ingress object in k3s, and it's only accessible via tailscale. cert-manager and let's encrypt handle TLS.
All services are deployed via gitops using ArgoCD, so changes are auditable and can be easily rolled back. Replacing hardware is just a matter of installing k3s and joining the cluster, then everything automatically comes up.
Restic for backups to s3.
For home automation I use a USB zigbee controller, mosquitto, zigbee2mqtt, room assistant, and home assistant, all deployed on k3s. These control my lights, HVAC, and various garage doors and gates. Also have mains-powered zigbee switches bound directly to devices so everything still works even if network or home assistant goes down.
The RPis are used for Room Assistant, which can automatically control lights/HVAC based on presence detection via a smartwatch. More intrusive actions (e.g. making lights brighter when already turned on, opening blinds) are pushed to the smartwatch for confirmation.
Grafana/prometheus to monitor sensors.
For media, jellyfin and sonarr/ radarr. The native Jellyfin app works very well on modern LG TVs.
Pihole to block ads on any device connected to Tailscale. Works globally.
Right now it's zero maintenance, and changes are automatically synced after a git push, so I almost never SSH into the servers directly.
> changes are automatically synced after a git push, so I almost never SSH into the servers directly.
Can you elaborate how you're doing this?
How does one get this to run on an Android TV?
Nikon's F-mount isn't just a single thing. It has a very complicated compatibility matrix: https://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/compatibility-lens.htm
By contrast, Canon broke compatibility twice, moving from FL to FD (1971) to EF (1987). But since the start of EF, compatibility has been excellent. New EF lenses with features like IS, USM, STM work perfectly even on the oldest Canon EOS 650 film camera body. And the earliest EF lenses work on modern bodies.
This website is a travesty for photographers. I highly recommend you stay away from it and visit a real photography forum like Fred Miranda.