For anyone here who likes keeping things on their own hardware: we built FU Flow, a dictation app that runs Whisper on your own PC. Press right Alt, speak, press it again, and the text is typed into whatever app you are in. After setup it works offline. No account, no subscription, unlimited words. Windows 10/11 and Ubuntu 22.04+ (.deb or AppImage), MIT licensed. fuckyouflow.app Which Whisper model size do people here run locally?

I'm building a browser assistant that navigates job boards and logs what it's done. The hard part was keeping state out of the browser itself. I moved everything into a local SQLite file and a small web dashboard. Now the browser is just a tool, and I can inspect exactly what the agent remembered between runs.

Studio's AI generation, images, video, audio, runs best with a GPU behind it. You've got three ways to get one: own a card in a desktop/gaming PC, use a capable laptop like an M4 MacBook Pro, or rent GPU time at rock bottom prices from a provider. If you're renting, this stream is for you. It tracks live prices across the best providers 24/7, RunPod, Vast.ai, Clore, SimplePod, showing the cheapest available price per GPU model and per VRAM class, plus live availability. With VRAM prices where they are right now, the real bottleneck is not finding a GPU. It is finding enough VRAM at a price that makes sense. These are rental prices, cost per hour to rent, not retail buy prices. Recommendations are tuned specifically for Studio users, which cards and providers actually fit the image, video, and audio workloads you're running. These are good starting points. Your workload will vary depending on whether you're a solo user, AI automation agency or running a multi-tenant SaaS service. Models: RTX PRO 4500, RTX 6000 Ada, RTX 4090, L40S Bring-your-own-compute is the whole point: Studio runs your pipelines on whatever GPU you rent or own, wherever it lives. This index is how you rent smart instead of guessing. Check it before you spin anything up. Tell me which cards or providers you want tracked next. Cheers

Hey all. Bit of an odd fit, since I run the managed side (OneClickClaw, hosted OpenClaw agents) and this group is all about self-hosting. But I'm genuinely here to help, not to convert anyone. Self-hosting is the right call for a lot of people. Where I can actually add value is the security side. The things that bite self-hosters most: a gateway exposed to the internet, secrets sitting in config, and exec/tool permissions wider than people realize. Happy to help anyone lock that down. If self-hosting ever turns into more babysitting than it's worth, that's the niche we fill, but no pressure at all. What are you all self-hosting right now?