AACSv2, which is used to DRM UHD bluray disks has just been broken. Maybe we'll see a new generation of backup tools soon.
exu
I previously used WikiJS, but since about a year ago I switched to Grav.
The really nice thing is not having an additional database anymore. It's really just markdown pages, config files and php plugins.
By default it looks like a blogging platform, but with the learn2 theme it also works pretty well as a documentation website. The official docs are written using that theme.
I wasn't completely happy with the defaults though so I did some modifications for my own wiki. Some limited knowledge in HTML, CSS is required and PHP or Javascript don't hurt either.
You can find the theme, plugins and pages in my repo as well if you'd want to use any of it.
I think some airlines require a pilot to switch with one of the board crew when they leave the cockpit.
If you're using llama.cpp, have a look at the GGUF models by TheBloke on huggingface. He puts approximate RAM required in the readme based on the quantisation level.
From personal experience I'd estimate 12G for 7B models based on how full RAM was with 16 gigs. For mixtral at least 32G.
I've found it's pretty good for translating between steps so to speak.
Converted some bash to python relatively quickly by giving it snippets and fixing errors as it made them.
I also had success generating an ansible playbook based on my own previously written install instructions for SillyTavern and llama.cpp.
I could do both of those tasks myself, but thar would be more difficult than having a mostly correct translation and fixing some errors.
Do you use any Electron apps?
This should also affect Electron apps
Buy two PDFs with different accounts and hash the result?
You can allow only specific commands and options. See my config for example.
You can limit this to a specific user as well.
Anyone who hacks into the account can now only run those tightly defined commands and no others. Compared to root, who can run anything.
You could implement NOPASS for the specific commands you need for a service user. Still better than just using root.
Imo this would be impossible to implement. The user can just remove whatever mark was inserted.
I'll also leave this here: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp
If you don't set a root password, it'll add your user created during the install to the sudo group.