Not sure how ollama integration works in general, but these are two good libraries for RAG:

https://github.com/facebookresearch/faiss

https://pypi.org/project/chromadb/

I couldn’t view this with Firefox or Gnome. ImageMagick to the rescue, though:

convert https://pub-be81109990da4727bc7cd35aa531e6b2.r2.dev/weofihweiof.jpg meme.jpg

Oh neat. Development had died down, but looks like it’s picking back up again and the creator is finding more maintainers. It’s what I use on my phone.

Documentation is sorely lacking in many different open source projects. Often just making sure the documentation is up-to-date is very helpful

READMEs aren’t necessarily markdown. That is the most popular option, but there’s others out there. Here’s Github’s list of supported README formats for example:

The following markups are supported. The dependencies listed are required if you wish to run the library. You can also run script/bootstrap to fetch them all.

• .markdown, .mdown, .mkdn, .md – gem install commonmarker (https://github.com/gjtorikian/commonmarker)
• .textile – gem install RedCloth (https://github.com/jgarber/redcloth)
• .rdoc – gem install rdoc -v 3.6.1
• .org – gem install org-ruby (https://github.com/wallyqs/org-ruby)
• .creole – gem install creole (https://github.com/larsch/creole)
• .mediawiki, .wiki – gem install wikicloth (https://github.com/nricciar/wikicloth)
• .rst – pip install docutils
• .asciidoc, .adoc, .asc – gem install asciidoctor (http://asciidoctor.org)
• .pod – Pod::Simple::XHTML comes with Perl >= 5.10. Lower versions should install Pod::Simple from CPAN.

As long as you’ve got music files with some sort of metadata, beets is great. Handles messy metadata really well, and regularizes it while importing it into your library. Works off of musicbrainz, so I assume it will play nicely with the picard tool that other people have mentioned, but I haven’t played with yet.

If you’re up for a bit of DIY, you can do it with a raspberry pi + something like Motion:

https://github.com/Motion-Project/motion

I’ve looked for cameras that are easier to use and I can trust, and didn’t really find anything. You’re getting spied on by creepy tech bros in a startup that sells your video to the cops, or a random Chinese company that does who knows what with it, take your pick. Also maybe the whole world if you end up on shodan because the S in “IoT” stands for security.

At work I use Contour, which uses Envoy under the hood. At home I just use nginx for everything.

That looks cool, and they’ve got some other nifty looking things like https://www.pikapods.com/. Any idea how stable the company is? I partially like rsync.net because it’s pretty unlikely to just disappear someday.

I’ve been using Borg to back my stuff up. It gets backed up to rsync.net, which has good support for Borg:

https://www.rsync.net/products/borg.html

If you’re good enough at computers, you can even set up a special borg account with them that’s cheaper and has no tech support.