You can get dirt cheap routers on eBay (like $30, for Tp-Link) that have active support on OpenWrt. Great little devices to get you started and if it won’t be enough you will know more / what you need to upgrade.

However if your XB7 isn’t doing / allowing port forwarding, you will still needed that for things to work.

Just Wireguard on a router, but I’m thinking Netbird.

WG can be a bit PITA to set up, but once you do, it just works. What I would to have is more fine grained control over who goes where if I were to expose some of the services to friends.

just to add, this is pretty much any OpenWrt router and you can get one used for like $30

If it is just the user part of LLM, then paying $20 for one month subscription would be my recommendation.

You will not be able host anything like Sonnet or Opus.

Shocking: Young people want to see what’s it like elsewhere.

BookLore https://github.com/mvanhorn/booklore/

Killer feature for me was ability to upload books via web.

A lot of countries have instant payments already. It is surprising there isn’t more push towards using this at least.

It does, sometimes… but it is not a huge PITA.

I need to see if FairScan would do a better job.

I don’t think thermal paste is the problem here, the whole box is god damn hot, so it conducts heat well. At wall it measures 14-15w consumption, got it there from like 20-22w that was on defaults. Given that N150 is 6W TDP, the whole system just runs hot.

A fan would help, but I wanted fanless for a reason.

I bought a topton router with Intel N150. I was and still am disappointed with how much it heats up. Enev at idle it’s not really comfortable to touch it.

Damn, I would have thought that glacier would be cheaper and they would claw your eyes out on egress and access.

This is the way.

If router works, you got access to your lab. If it doesn’t, well redundancy was not a requirement / too much hassle to set up.

Donated again!

Maybe they are full of bullshit, maybe they aren’t. Google/Apple are way worse than this…