Privacy
- www.headphonesty.com PSA: Your Headphones May Be Spying on You and Selling Your Data Without You Knowing
Your headphones are listening, and not just to your music.
- timsh.org Everyone knows your location
How I tracked myself down using leaked location data in the in-app ads, and what I found along the way.
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What's your mail set up?
As a follow-up to a recent post about mail privacy, I thought it would be interesting to see what mail setup you have.
Your recommendations may also help people newer to this trend to make a switch.
Interesting information:
- Mail provider
- Multiple emails? Aliases?
- Password manager?
- All eggs in one basket or decentralized?
- Self host?
If anyone has a good recommendation outside of the typical ones, we'll work on adding it to the upcoming wiki.
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How to run LLaMA (and other LLMs) on Android.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/36841328 >Hello, everyone! I wanted to share my experience of successfully running LLaMA on an Android device. The model that performed the best for me was llama3.2:1b on a mid-range phone with around 8 GB of RAM. I was also able to get it up and running on a lower-end phone with 4 GB RAM. However, I also tested several other models that worked quite well, including qwen2.5:0.5b , qwen2.5:1.5b , qwen2.5:3b , smallthinker , tinyllama , deepseek-r1:1.5b , and gemma2:2b. I hope this helps anyone looking to experiment with these models on mobile devices! > > --- > > ### Step 1: Install Termux > 1. Download and install Termux from the Google Play Store or F-Droid > --- > > ### Step 2: Set Up proot-distro and Install Debian > 1. Open Termux and update the package list: >
bash > pkg update && pkg upgrade >> > 2. Install proot-distro >bash > pkg install proot-distro >> > 3. Install Debian using proot-distro: >bash > proot-distro install debian >> > 4. Log in to the Debian environment: >bash > proot-distro login debian >> You will need to log-in every time you want to run Ollama. You will need to repeat this step and all the steps below every time you want to run a model (excluding step 3 and the first half of step 4). > > --- > > ### Step 3: Install Dependencies > 1. Update the package list in Debian: >bash > apt update && apt upgrade >> > 2. Install curl: >bash > apt install curl >> > --- > > ### Step 4: Install Ollama > 1. Run the following command to download and install Ollama: >bash > curl -fsSL https://ollama.com/install.sh | sh >> > 2. Start the Ollama server: >bash > ollama serve & >> After you run this command, do ctrl + c and the server will continue to run in the background. > --- > > ### Step 5: Download and run the Llama3.2:1B Model > 1. Use the following command to download the Llama3.2:1B model: >bash > ollama run llama3.2:1b >> This step fetches and runs the lightweight 1-billion-parameter version of the Llama 3.2 model . > > --- > > Running LLaMA and other similar models on Android devices is definitely achievable, even with mid-range hardware. The performance varies depending on the model size and your device's specifications, but with some experimentation, you can find a setup that works well for your needs. I’ll make sure to keep this post updated if there are any new developments or additional tips that could help improve the experience. If you have any questions or suggestions, feel free to share them below! > > – llama >
