One of the reasons people keep making the same "mistake" is because moores law isn't actually a law, and just an observation that was true from the 1960s to 2010s, so rightly assumed moores law wouldn't go on forever so relying on ever increasing availability of compute wasn't the best strategy.
Moores law has been dead for years now and the growth in compute is gradually slowing further. Yes, compute will continue to increase, but the pace is slowing and there is potential for it to stagnate.
No mate. I wrote it all by myself pressing every key on my phone. Entirely my own opinion too.
I enjoyed your post and glad you have a balanced view of llm use. I totally agree llm's are a useful tool and will inevitably be used in all and every field they can be
However I feel like it will go down like a lead balloon in this community as there is a lot of hate for llm's, and I even expect my comment to be slatted by "them".
I love podman quadlets, I didn't do anything and it updated itself 😁
The vast majority of the world uses compatible voltages, so just a basic adapter is all that you need. The only places using odd voltage requiring a transformer are Japan and Northern America.
However for things with a power brick like a ps5, you just need to buy the correct power brick.
You can get universal plug sockets that accept any plug, see them in the middle East a lot. Obviously they only work with 220-240 v
Mine isn't there as an option, the internet was designed and built to be a free and open decentralised place. power, data, and control over the internet shouldnt be concentrated in a small number of corporations or governments. Instead, infrastructure, identity, content, and money should be spread across many independent nodes that no single entity controls. The fediverse is the return to what the internet always has been and always will be, just there was a small blip over the last decade or so where we lost our way.
I use it on all my machines. Debian, arch and void Linux. I have an efibootmgr script on each machine with my setup in, so if I ever need to change a setting, I update and run the script. In void, I have a hook for dracut to call it so everything stays working whenever I have a kernel update. It's very simple and easy once you get the hang of it.
Mine just runs over my music directory on a cron and tags what it wants. I don't pay any attention to it. I haven't come across a mis tagged track yet. Maybe I will at some point?
Efistub is the simplest and best solution, but agree it could do with some basic manager.
How would this compare to hyperliquid Dex? It sounds fairly similar?
Unfortunately, you do what everybody else does. You use your reading, patience and time to research test and try various options over the course of weeks, months and years until you get experienced and knowledgeable about Linux and the ever changing options and configurations. There is no ultimate manual that tells you everything there is to know about Linux.
No, I agree, there is huge potential to get back on the curve or even blow right through it, but currently and over roughly the last decade, moores law has been dead. At some point in future compute will grow massively. Humans have only been around for 10,000 years, and silicon tech isn't even a blim in that history. Give it another 10, 100, 1000 years, we will be able to brute force anything we currently think is out of scope. But in the short term, the here and now, it's worth exploring more elegant solutions that don't require compute beyond our current availability