> If you have a graphics card sitting somewhere in your house, you already have unlimited AI credits.
I tried running a local LLM, and it’s actually cheaper to use AI credits when you factor in electricity costs. Only use a local LLM if data privacy is your priority.
This is cool, but it only seems to work on the host that has the /etc/hosts loopback redirect to *.localhost. I run my app on a home server and access it from multiple PCs on the LAN. I have several apps, each associated with a different port number. Right now, I rely on a start page (https://github.com/dh1011/start-ichi) to keep track of all those ports. I’m wondering if there’s an easy way to resolve custom domains to each of those apps?
I'm working on a VSCode extension that lets me quickly copy code from a workspace into a structured format for LLMs.
This makes it easy to provide context so the LLM can continue developing the codebase.
There are other similar tools out there—mostly web apps or CLI-based—but I found a VSCode extension to be the fastest and most convenient option for VSCode users.
I completely agree that bookmarks should prioritize content over metadata. This is actually what led me to develop the "semantic-bookmark-manager" [1]. It uses LLM to summarize the content of bookmarked pages and generate relevant tags. Additionally, it utilizes RAG to facilitate semantic searching within your bookmarks.
I am working on "Subscription Manager," a simple single-page web application that allows users to manage their recurring payments. It provides a summary of your expenses, including weekly, monthly, and yearly totals for all your current subscriptions. Additionally, it features notifications through NTFY to notify when a subscription is dued for payment.