n8n, Dify, and Ollama might be the best self-hosted AI automation stack right now
… Dify handles the second layer as the LLM app platform. …
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Ollama is still the easiest way to start local LLMs, but it's the worst way to keep running them
… Ollama served a purpose when local LLMs were new and the tooling around them was rough. …
5 open-source developer tools that are better than their well-funded competitors
… It’s not a fork or a separate project; it’s a community-driven build of the exact same MIT-licensed source code that powers VS Code. …
Your GPU does way more than gaming, and it's the reason your PC doesn't feel broken
… Running a local LLM relies heavily on GPU acceleration, because without it, the responses would slow down to a crawl. …
I used Claude's interactive visuals for studying, now I can't go back to my static notebooks
… After all, LLMs have been "visual" for a while, so it didn't feel particularly groundbreaking. …
Codex CLI felt safer than Claude Code, but it cost me my flow
… Overall, the pattern was clear: Codex was instruction-based rather than assumption-driven. …
I self-hosted my own Cloudflare Workers replacement, and it's incredibly simple
… It’s also an event-driven JavaScript that responds to HTTP requests using standard Web APIs like fetch, Request, and Response. …
I keep finding vibe coded apps that leak user data, and I'm not even looking for it
… The pattern is older than LLMs. …
Google's Googlebook is Microsoft's Copilot+ problem all over again, and Magic Pointer won't save it
… If you're not up to speed, Microsoft basically unleashed a wave of AI-driven laptops two years ago. …
I tried Cursor, Claude Code, and Google Antigravity for a month and I have a clear winner for you
… It didn’t feel like I had an LLM pinned into a sidebar; it felt like the editor finally understood my project. …
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