How to Run an LLM Locally to Interact with Your Documents

https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/run-an-llm-locally-to-interact-with-your-documents/

Go through this article 😀

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to enable Google Sheet in Google Cloud project

Image
 Hi, In this post, we will see how to enable Google sheet APis in Google Cloud project. Go to Google Cloud Console: Visit: https://console.cloud.google.com/ Make sure you're in your project Navigate to APIs & Services: Go to "APIs & Services" > "Library" (or use the search) Enable Google Sheets API: Search for "Google Sheets API" Click on it Click "Enable" Wait a few minutes: After enabling, wait 1–2 minutes for the change to propagate. Thank you.
Read more

Finding Your Redis Credentials: Host, Port, and Password

 Finding Your Redis Credentials: Host, Port, and Password Here is how to hunt down your Redis credentials in seconds. 1. The Host: Where is Redis living? In 90% of local development scenarios (including WSL), Redis lives right on your machine. Standard Local Host: 127.0.0.1 or localhost Remote Server: If you're connecting to a staging or production server, you will need that server's specific IP address or domain name (e.g., redis.example.com ). 2. The Port: Which door is open? The default port for Redis is 6379 . However, if you're running multiple instances, it might be different. To confirm exactly which port your instance is listening on, run: redis-cli CONFIG GET port Alternatively, you can ask your system which process is "squatting" on the network: sudo ss -tlnp | grep redis If you see 0.0.0.0:6379 , you're using the default. 3. The Password: Is the gate locked? By default, a fresh Redis installation has no password . In a local environment, this is ...
Read more

Ways to install your own extension

 In visual studio  Extension Manager ,  shows extensions from the Marketplace. But you can install your own .vsix extension manually — here’s how: 🛠️ Ways to install your own extension Double‑click the VSIX file : After you build your extension project, Visual Studio produces a .vsix file. Just double‑click it, and the Visual Studio Installer will open to install it. Use the Experimental Instance : When debugging your extension, Visual Studio launches a special “Experimental Instance” where your extension is auto‑installed for testing. Command line install : You can use VSIXInstaller.exe (included with Visual Studio) to install your extension manually. Example:                          VSIXInstaller.exe MyExtension.vsix Local install via Extensions menu : In newer Visual Studio versions, go to Extensions → Manage Extensions → Install from VSIX… and select your file.
Read more