realitaetsverlust

Afaik, this is not possible yet. There hasn’t been a way to bypass the security measures yet, unlike with the bug in the tegra chip of the switch, or the exploit for the ps5 (or 4?) that got well known recently.

The code has been generated in it’s entirety with an LLM, as I am not a software developer

What’s the point then? There is countless expense management software. Completely stupid tbh.

Stop vibe coding. It makes you stupid and you don’t learn anything with it.

I’d be very surprised if this was actually as good as written in that article.

I don’t think “selfhosting” and “paid for” goes hand in hand because, at the end of the day, the application somehow will still contact some authentication server or some similar bullshit. That’s the contrary of what most people want from selfhosting.

I think this community should stick to actual OSS, free applications, not some semi-corporate bullshit.

Sorry I’m so green, gotta start somewhere!

Start with the documentation. Docker has a great introductory section that teaches you the basics.

https://docs.docker.com/get-started/introduction/ (the pushing your image part is not that important, the rest is)

Running a project that does things you don’t know is not the best thing to learn. Learning is done by going through the basics first, not immediately firing docker compose, which is one step above pure docker.

I wonder if there are people that haven’t blocked those tankie instances

No, that’s the objective truth.

I’m using the 35b models.

Quality for qwen is mostly fine - sometimes it does hallucinate some shit while thinking, but it does correct itself almost every time. But the answers itself are, for the most part, precise and useful. Not what you know from the cloud models, obviously, but it’s absolutely fine for everyday use. What is actually annoying is the web search - not sure if that’s a qwen problem or a problem with open webui, but it actually takes a long time to finish the search.

I once had a situation where a model was running into an “infinite loop” while thinking, thinking the same line over and over again. And once, qwen just started outputting chinese halfway through the answer lol.

When it comes to context, I’m gonna be very honest - I don’t know. I have never hit any kind of problems or limits because of that since I’m not using AI over a long term project. I use it for small, concise cases and that’s it.

I use an 6700 XTX and it’s working perfectly fine, depending on the model. Gemma4 takes a long time to generate answers, but the Qwen-Series is quick and starts generating answers in ~10 seconds.

Yes. It’s not a kettle as in the pot you put on the stove, but an electric water … heater … thingy. I honestly have no idea how to call it in english. The german word would be “Heißwasserspender”, literally translating to “hot water dispenser”. I disassembled it, soldered a tiny raspberry pi board to it that could control the device as you could with the buttons and wrote a rudimentary API that I now control via home assistant.

Within HA, I can control the kettle via calling the API of the pi. For example, I got a script that triggers if my girlfriends phone is entering my WLAN-network.

The call to the API looks like this:

rest_command:
  kettle_set_params:
    url: "http://kettle.local"
    method: POST
    content_type: "application/json"
    payload: '{"amount": {{ amount }}, "temp": {{ temp }}}'

It’s dynamic, so for the “default black tea” she likes, these are the arguments

set_kettle_default_black_tea:
  alias: "Set Kettle"
  sequence:
    - service: rest_command.kettle_set_params
      data:
        amount: 500
        temp: 100

And this is the trigger:

- alias: "Start kettle when Ana home"
  trigger:
    - platform: state
      entity_id: device_tracker.pixel6_ana
      from: "not_home"
      to: "home"
      for: "00:00:10"
  condition:
    - condition: time
      after: "18:00:00"
      before: "20:00:00"
  action:
    - service: script.set_kettle_default_black_tea

That call is received by the pi, who then triggers the kettle. So every time my girlfriends phone is entering the wifi, it’s between 18:00 and 20:00 and there’s a cup present (done via a simple proximity sensor that I glued to the side of the kettle. That’s also not known to the home assistant, I didn’t really know how to feedback that information to it so I just had it handled by the pi itself), the kettle triggers and dispenses hot water. She can also do it manually via the home assistant app, I made a widget for that where you can just select temperature, amount and that’s it.

I just hope the thing never breaks because I reassembled it using superglue, but then I noticed I forgot to install SSH on the pi, making it kinda an isolated piece of software that I just hope keeps running indefinitely lol.

Pretty sure my house wouldn’t work anymore without it. My girlfriends growlights, the blinds, the vacuum, the lawn mower, hell even the kettle to some extent.

Congrats to all the execs, you’ve completely ruined the tech industry.

No - I think they made it (involuntary) better by forcing people into looking into self hosting and taking control over their own infrastructure.