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blog.nunosenica.com | ||
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nathanchance.dev
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| | | | | As a Linux kernel developer, I will often need to build and boot new kernels to hunt down issues or test new functionality for regressions. While it is possible to manually install these kernels on machines, it is easiest to use the distribution's package manager, as the kernel does not need to be built on the machine it is being installed on. With .deb and .rpm-based systems, it is easy to build a kernel package within the kernel source itself, using the bindeb-pkg and binrpm-pkg targets respectively. However, for Arch Linux, my distribution of choice, that is not so simple. Furthermore, when doing certain types of development, such as bisecting an issue, it is more convenient to do all the building in an actual source tree, rather than one that is managed ... | |
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blog.chand1012.dev
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| | | | | Its no secret that I think Llama 2 and its derivatives are the future of AI and ML. Rather than getting bigger and smarter, I think GPT-4 is enough for 99.5% of applications, AI should instead strive to get smaller, cheaper, and faster. If you want to run Llama 2 via llama.cpp, you can check out my guide on how to do that. However, the problem with llama.cpp is that to get it working you have to have all the dependencies, either download a binary or clone and build the repo, make sure your drivers are working, and then you can finally run it. | |
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drshapeless.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] A comprehensive guide detailing methods to install Emacs on macOS and Linux systems, including package manager options, compiling from source with specific configuration flags, and optimizing performance through native compilation. | |
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pikseladam.com
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| | | I was using Puma as an app server and there were no web server for my site. It is not a good thing that you don't have a web server on production environment... | ||
