And this is why you password protect your ssh keys

For the books I love and want to read over and over, physical. For the books I want to read once and maybe reference from time to time, digital all the way. My e-reader makes digital books a breeze to read, and I’m actually at the point where it’s 5GB of storage isn’t enough for my library.

https://bennycheung.github.io/ask-a-book-questions-with-langchain-openai

https://github.com/langchain-ai/langchain

Essentially, you cut the pdf/text file up into chunks, process it to embeddings, then ask the AI questions and it responds with the relevant segments of the book

https://bennycheung.github.io/ask-a-book-questions-with-langchain-openai

Hook it up to Langchain with Python and ask a book questions.

As someone in their 30’s who didn’t take care of my teeth for a while, I’m going to have to second this recommendation. It will save you a lot of grief down the road.

Its thought that dogs can tell the passage of time through scent. I’d be surprised if cats didn’t do something similar

This is what I use Foreman and Katello for. Package mirror with x versions synced automatically with all my machines subscribed. Or it would be, if I ever got around to actually setting the damn thing up. I have a debian package repo and a few things subscribed, but I’d like to add more.

I think your best bet in this case is google drive. Most people have a google account, and if they don’t, I believe it’s possible to set it up in a way that it will let them upload anyway. I don’t think you’re getting out of the account requirement, outside of you setting up an anonymous ftp server in a vps or something.

This is the result of the death of isps as net-neutral carriers.