Ansible.

Infrastructure as code is the best documentation.

There are some factors to consider. Some of the Deepseek quants are based on Llama 3, whereas others are based on Qwen Reasoning.

You're also not going to get the same quality of the full ChatGPT experience comparing a 7B parameter model to a 500B+ model like ChatGPT.

Regardless, it's difficult to run the actual Deepseek R1 model as there's not a true quantization or distillation of the original model.

You can also try GPT-OSS if you want an open source model comparable to ChatGPT. Once again, you're going to have to balance the size and precision of the model with your expectations.

Seconded - just use Tailscale and SSH.

I just tried it out - triggered it after about an hour. 🙁

~~https://s5.ezgif.com/tmp/ezgif-5-10d5b9032f.mp4~~

The link expired - uploaded to YouTube here: https://youtu.be/HYSM-U1rYpI?si=w9AuFzbBwaj7Kn4C

I said it was subjectively better and objectively faster. And it is.

Not everyone will agree faster is better, and that's fine.

Third party launcher and three button navigation?

It would be extremely barebones, but you can do something like this with Pandoc.

I don't think her decision to take the deal took into account whether jury nullification exists or not. The way you explained it sounds like retrocausality, though I don't know if that's the way you meant it.

Jury nullification isn't about fair outcomes, I should clarify, but about whether the law itself is lawful, representative of the people, or applied lawfully. Maybe that fits into the definition of fair I had in mind, but I was thinking on it more objectively, not subjectively.

There are proponents and opponents within the United States, true, but if a legal system does not permit punishment of jurors, then jury nullification is a logical byproduct of the system. And an important one I would argue. It fits into why trials by jury are important in a democratic legal system - the people have the final say, whether they realize it or not.

It'll probably be there, but at least it can be disabled in the settings now. It won't go away on its own.

On Android, it moved SMS messages from the shared SMS store upon receipt and to Signal's own database, which was more secure.

I wonder the same thing, to be honest.