I usually connect with my server via ssh in a terminal and run basic commands. What’s a better, more efficient and modern way of doing that? Especially considering ai and documentation along the way? I wonder if there’s a better approach than “connect from remote and act local”. Is there a method to “code local and push to remote”?

I use a fedora server with podman, caddyfile and vi.

  • makeshift0546@lemmy.todayEnglish
    25·
    6 days ago

    Hermes + maybe $5-10 worth of tokens if I need more compute than ollama can provide (on a busy month). Running everything in a nice podlet setup and have reduced maintenance down to trivial levels. Config gets occasionally shipped to GitHub

    In theory I might lose the ui if it bricked itself but in reality that doesn’t happen.

      • makeshift0546@lemmy.todayEnglish
        310·
        6 days ago

        I bet you I do less work and have a more efficient and locked down network, file permissions, fully rootless, updated on the hour, 100% in code, and observable setup than 98% of you just running sudo apt upgrade and praying. But yeah, my little agent working in an nemoclaw sandbox is going to go rogue and destroy my server somehow and I definitely believe the AI hype bros that are definitely “accidentally “ are hacking orgs and not going to end the human race🙄

        Man, the ignorance and prejudice over how llm work is insane.

        • ѕєχυαℓ ρσℓутσρє@lemmy.sdf.orgEnglish
          41·
          6 days ago

          It’s not about “going rogue”. It’s about making mistakes. It’s not a hypothetical. It has happened many times to people who were as confident as you seem to be with their setup. There’s a proverb in my language that roughly translates to “some learn by looking at others, while some need to experience it by themselves”. Maybe you’re in the latter category.

          • makeshift0546@lemmy.todayEnglish
            32·
            5 days ago

            Humans definitely don’t make mistakes. Especially not with their jank home servers. All of it done without shortcuts and auditable in code, with a standard process.

            You’ve set some imaginary high bar that is rarely actually met outside of nerds shit talking on the internet and a small percentage of users.