I see, that’s a shame, thanks for explaining it.

I think yeah, most people don’t use calendars.My wife doesn’t even use one at work.

My dad though started using it after I implemented audible announcements of them in Home Assistant. He normally doesn’t use his phone or computer much, but this way anywhere he is in his house he is reminded 90min before the event and then at the event again. With this he never misses appointments at doctors and so on anymore. That was what pushed him to use a digital calendar, every missed appointment costs quite some money.

Fixed it now, I didn’t realize that the copy and paste had those spaces in front.

Ah thanks for pointing it out, I fixed the formatting.

I just start writing in the different language and the suggestions + autocorrect switch for me. All the languages (other than Korean) use the same keyboard layout and for the umlauts I need to hold the aoeu shortly to get the right umlaut, or I just rely on the autocorrect.

Thanks for the additional information, that helped me to decide to get the 3060 12G instead of the 4060 8G. They have almost the same price but from what I gather when it comes to my use cases the 3060 12G seems to fit better even though it is a generation older. The memory bus is wider and it has more VRAM. Both video editing and the smaller LLMs should be working well enough.

Oh nice, that’s faster than I imagined.

Exactly, I’m in the same situation now and the 8GB in those cheaper cards don’t even let you run a 13B model. I’m trying to research if I can run a 13B one on a 3060 with 12 GB.

I installed the dictionaries I need and then followed https://github.com/Helium314/HeliBoard/wiki/FAQ#multilingual-typing-type-in-multiple-languages-without-switching-manually

I like HeliBoard. It automatically switches between the languages I write in.

I think brands should stay on X, this way they don’t bother me with their advertisement on my social media.

Normally wake on län is a bios setting and has not much to do with your software.

I did turn it on a Dell computer at my parents summer house and the sending the magic package from a raspberry pie worked without problems every time.

I mean there are quite many fires in China started by those e-bikes but I thought it was because of bad quality.

I also started with Lemmy on a small VPS where I run a lot of other services for me and my family. Every update of Lemmy somehow needed more and more resources to run, so many in fact that it would overload my small VPS. I think it is because Lemmy is designed to be run for å huge amount of users, so it has quite a overhead at first just to be able to handle very many users later.

And because I didn’t want to upgrade my server and make it more expensive, I decided to try PieFed which has from the start been concentrating on having a small footprint on the server.

And that played off emensly, not only was I able to keep running on a small VPS for cheap, but I also found an amazingly open developer community around PieFed on Matrix.

Nice work, although for single user instances I would suggest using PieFed.

Asking a LLM about itself leads to a lot of lies. Don’t do that mistake like I did.

I asked llama if it sends data back to meta and it said yes it does. I thought that’s big news and wrote a blog post about it, because it was supposed to be offline, etc.:

https://jeena.net/llama3-phoning-home

And oh man people started loughing and pointing out how stupid it was what I did and that is was obviously a hallucination.

https://radicale.org is taking care of our address books, shared calendars for the family, todos and notes, all with one Backend but many different clients on different operating systems.

You can hist both on the same VPS without problems.

But hosting things is kind of involved, especially installing and updating. You at least need Linux knowledge to be able to do it.

An alternative seems to be https://yunohost.org/ which takes over most of the work for you, but I have never tried it myself.

I think it’s time to fire half of the people! That will help.