At least it’s a lab.

He looked at me with a smile and called me a nerd…

That’s the pot calling the pot “pot”.

hoe server lab

I’m intrigued, do tell more.

From what I gather, yes. But will you be allowed to install F-Droid? No.

Dang, good job and thanks for following up! 🎇👏😯

I remember that game, it was dang impressive when it came out.

People should consider Justin Bieber Linux, at least it isn’t that outdated.

Yes.

no i mean “Hangarenshiffeschnozzle”.

From what I’ve read, we’ve all eaten cancer in industry meat like pig and cow.

… Poptarts taste like steak?

You sound like a knower of the poptart. Please explain to me what they taste like, I have never tried one.

Have you tried putting stacks of pop tarts down along the beak? I’m sure you could do 4x10 on that aircraft carrier.

taken the maximally paranoid literal meaning

Them people won’t get hung on a technicality. You have to be nuts not to be paranoid these days.

Yep, same. I’m not a fan of people thinking I’m not old and grumpy, but they usually find out.

A lot of users care about privacy but find it unattainable due to technical difficulties.

3000 is the OpenWebUI port, never got it to work by using either 127.0.0.1 or localhost, only 0.0.0.0. Ollama’s port 11434 on 127.x worked fine though.

you don’t want to be punching a tunnel from whatever can talk to your portable device to the LLM machine.

Fair point.

Just do like me - Install Ollama and OpenWebUI, install Termux on Android, connect through Termux with port forwarding.

ssh -L 0.0.0.0:3000:ServerIP_OnLAN:3000

And access OpenWebUI at http://127.0.0.1:3000/ on your phone browser. Or SSH forward the Ollama port to use the Ollama Android app. This requires you to be on the same LAN as the server. If you port forward SSH through your router, you can access it remotely through your public IP (If so, I’d recommend only allowing login through certs or have a rate limiter for SSH login attempts.

The shell command will then be ssh -L 0.0.0.0:3000:YourPublicIP:3000

But what are the chances that you run the LLM on a Linux machine and use an android to connect, like me, and not a windows machine and use an iPhone? You tell me. No specs posted…

Norway, last week: Completely scammed: Thieves made off with “AI chips” worth several million kroner (googa translade)

I don’t care to watch the linked video, but I can respect an honest person even if they’re being honest about not bothering to think.

No, FOSS apps are completely free. You can download the entire OsmAnd code from https://github.com/osmandapp/OsmAnd and compile it yourself if you are so inclined. Some developers choose to restrict features for FOSS apps distributed on Google Play though.

If you want “OsmAnd+” and “Maps+” features, download it from a FOSS source, like F-Droid and get:

Maps+

• Unlimited map downloads;

• Topo data (Contour lines and Terrain);

• Nautical depths;

• Offline Wikipedia;

• Offline Wikivoyage - Travel guides.

OsmAnd Pro

• Cross-platform;

• Hourly map updates;

• Weather plugin;

• Elevation widget;

• Customise route line;

• Online Elevation profile.

This has nothing to do with an OsmAnd subscription though.

OsmAND. It’s the only FOSS map client I know of that support private sync of tracks, waypoints, settings etc. through SyncThing. It also works as a device loss backup.