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Cake day: October 31st, 2024

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  • If you want true privacy, don’t use technology, stay hidden, don’t hear/speak/see anything. Of course, then you’ll inevitably be a statistic of people trying to achieve true privacy, which often ironically puts you on lists of people who might be suspects of allegations… Just hope they don’t ever figure out a 100% accurate way to telepathically read your mind :)





  • TomAwezome@lemmy.worldtoSelfhosted@lemmy.worldSelfhosted coding assistant?
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    22 days ago

    I get good mileage out of the Jan client and Void editor, various models will work but Jan-4B tends to do OK, maybe a Meta-Llama model could do alright too. The Jan client has settings where you can start up a local OpenAI-compatible server, and Void can be configured to point to that localhost URL+port and specific models. If you want to go the extra mile for privacy and you’re on a Linux distro, install firejail from your package manager and run both Void and Jan inside the same namespace with outside networking disabled so it only can talk on localhost. E.g.: firejail --noprofile --net=none --name=nameGoesHere Jan and firejail --noprofile --net=none --join=nameGoesHere void, where one of them sets up the namespace (–name=) and the other one joins the namespace (–join=)














  • Generally if you want to combine full encryption with version control, your best bet would be instead to not use something like Forgejo, and instead do something like init a local git repo, commit like usual, then set up scripting that will tar.gz archive the entire repo, PGP encrypt the archive, and then upload that to a cloud provider’s file storage. That way, it’s got privacy (the archive is encrypted), it’s got version control (once decrypted and decompressed it goes back to being a folder with a git repo in it), and it’s backed up (via cloud file storage provider).


  • I’ve used Devuan before with decent success, I run it as a server on an ancient netbook with 1Ghz and 2GB RAM. Works pretty well, but bear in mind so much has become entangled with the expectations of systemd that as more packages get installed you may find things that break. As an example, apt gets an error every time it does anything because Mullvad VPN software has a configuration step that expects systemd functionality, and obviously that won’t work on Devuan. The program itself works fine, just have to start it a little differently, but it means that apt functionality always returns an error, which itself breaks any other scripts you may run that have steps that use apt. I had to do a lot of manual patching for PiHole scripting to get that installed because every time it would run anything with apt it thought there was a showstopping error simply because Mullvad complained during apt configurations.