I've created a llama.cpp integration with Copilot in vscode. The extension readme contains setup instructions: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=delft-so...

If anyone else runs into this, it's very easy to set up an ssh proxy: ssh -D 8080 user@hostname

Once that connection is set up, point your browser to use localhost:8080 as a socks proxy.

I was just about to offer the same advice. It's a far simpler solution to a temporary problem - and equally, a permanent tool for the times when you want to proxy.

Don't forget that this function needs "AllowTcpForwarding" to be enabled in your sshd_config.

And I just managed to offer the same advice, then upon posting discovered I'd been beaten lol.

This simple solution versus the article reminds me of McIlroy and Knuth: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35915169

That was an amazing read, thank you!

I always do this when I'm using a public wifi. Don't need to pay for a VPN / trust one, I just socks forward everything to my infomaniak server.

I made a mac screensaver that paints your screen based on Game of Life: https://github.com/DelftSolutions/ConwayWatercolor

I've backed up a forum[1] by crawling it using wget and creating a WARC file.

I hosted it again by writing a python script[2] to serve responses from that WARC file again and put it behind nginx with caching enabled.

[1] https://forums.empiresmod.com/index.php

[2] https://gitlab.com/thexa4/warc-server

[2, deb package] https://gitlab.com/thexa4/warc-server/-/jobs/5213679726/arti...

I've reported a similar issue on mac where it gets slower over time [1]. I hope it gets fixed at some point.

[1] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1799681

You can add another format to the multipart/alternative container. Just like html emails often have a text fallback. It requires picking a Content-Type name (application/vnd.<your_name>.something) but then you can attach any additional metadata you want: https://kevinjmcmahon.net/articles/html-and-plain-text-multi...

The hard bit is getting email clients to use your information.

We standardized on debian packages for configuration management and code deploys. The packages are built during CI and then either pushed directly to the desired machine using ssh or published on our own debian package repository.

If that works you can probably encode the ics as a data url and link that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_URI_scheme

Instead of ice cubes you can also use frozen coffee cubes, it prevents dillution.

Or rocks. I have a set of mineral cubes in my freezer. I don't need them for coffee, since I like it scolding, but they are handy for other drinks I don't want to dilute.

I've personally used trueskill for n-n team balancing: https://trueskill.org/

I haven't had enough players to actually have enough data / joining players to actually tune those parameters. If I did though I would store joining data and try out different strategies offline using gradient descent / grid search.