Whats your website stack?
How do you host it?
Share the link to your site or an example log so that we can check out what kind of data needs storing.
There are several ways to store some data either on the users end or on the backend, with different pros and cons. But which one you should pick is highly dependent on the stack and the details of your needs.
https://github.com/schlagmichdoch/pairdrop
This works really well. The readme says “local network” at the beginning, but it works across the internet by sharing a link.
GPT4All is a nice and easy start.
I’ll look into it on the weekend in detail if nobody else can spot the issue until then.
So far, everything looks normal and I didn’t see anything in the log at a glance. (besides a bunch of res related warnings that I am not sure about)
Are the images in your res folder / do you see them when you go to View > Tool Windows > Resource Manager ?
Share your gradle.kts and a screenshot from this menu:
File>ProjectStructure ( https://developer.android.com/studio/projects#ProjectStructure )
I get a “URL not found” error on your link. Maybe just put in on pastebin.
Also, I have a bad habbit of editing my posts a lot, sorry, but please read it again when it propagates and reply to the other points as well.
Anything in the log?
Are you testing in the android studio emulator or on a real phone?
Please share the “recommended processes” that you’ve followed.
And your project settings.
I use Dokploy and I think it fills exatly the same role.
Just run both in a loop until it reaches a state of equilibrium.
Why would you need a travel router?
The rpi already can be set up to hotspot it’s own wifi network.
For connecting to hotel wifi, a simple usb dongle is good enough, as discussed here: https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=287485
In regards to VPN-ing into the media server at home - depending on where you travel, you might not have any internet or you might use up your mobile data volume.
They support AMD as well.
https://ollama.com/blog/amd-preview
also check out this thread:
https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/1590
Seems like you can run llama.cpp directly on intel ARC through Vulkan, but there are still some hurdles for ollama.
I am paying for it.
That means their metrics suck.
Because I definitely gain a lot as a programmer, even though it doesn’t necessarily translate into measurable profit for my company.
I do spend my brain less on grindy boring shit and more on crafting creative solutions to interesting problems. Which in turn makes me quite happy - a HUGE benefit.
Contabo
netcup
Definitive roadmap (for the lazy people edition):
You can either decide by what is currently in demand in the industry and then pick a project that you can exercise that language with or you can think of a project you’d like to do and then go by what the best language is for a given project.
In the end, languages are just like different wrenches. First you have to learn how to use a wrench, size or features don’t matter much at this point (unless you already know that you want to become an expert with one particular wrench).
I think starting a new project is way easier than contributing to an existing one.
Best advice I have:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0FPO4fm4nxc
Keep at it. Do actual projects. Actually use the tools for a while. It will eventually make sense.
I had some similar symptoms on a Fritzbox router, because by default the devices connected over wifi were unable to communicate with those connected by cable. Some routers also had this setting for the different wifi bands, 2.4G & 5G.
But I don’t think you’d be able to ping it if this were the case.
Check yoyr router settings anyway, maybe you’ll find something there.
tldr:
Depends on the career path. Some need only the very basics - for example in frontend development, you’ll mostly use % and basic +/-.
tbh. Most of the useful programming related knowledge you’ll learn at yoyr first job, not at uni.
The curriculum sometimes will force you to learn something unrelated to your career and it has multiple purposes:
People learn the fastest in the topic where they already know a lot. And the slowest where they know very little.
Learning stuff outaide of your comfort zone literally works out your brain. You learn to learn. And your thinking becomes more flexible.
You should not become somebody who is only good at one narrow singular task and a complete idiot at anything else.
You never know if it becomes useful later in life. So I suggest still trying to do your best at any topic. And studying more for the exams where you are not as proficient.
As to which career path to go for:
Don’t be afraid to change midway, but make sure that you enjoy it. If you enjoy compsci, keep at it. (Or if you have student loan, put some more thought into the cost of switching).