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Not sure all these packages are required, but I ran brew install libomp vulkan-headers glslang molten-vk shaderc vulkan-loader.
You probably also need to install cmake and potentially other tools I already had installed on my system.
Then clone and build llama.cpp (replace /path/to/MoltenVK_macos with the actual path you have MoltenVK_macos):
Downloading older versions of iOS apps using ipatool
Downloading older versions of iOS apps using ipatool
👉 ipatool is an open-source tool developed by Majd, a highly trustworthy and talented developer in the iOS community. Recently, ipatool got a significant update that allows users to easily download older versions of iOS apps on macOS/Windows/Linux!.
👉 Since ipatool doesn't have a graphical user interface (GUI), some of you might think it's tricky to use. But trust me, it's not! Here's a simple guide if you're still a bit scared of the terminal. (Tbh, everything in this *guide can be found on ipatool's repo)
👉 Note: You need to log into your Apple ID via ipatool for the tool to work. Unless you prioritize security above all, you can trust logging into your Apple account with ipatool. As explained earlier, it’s an open-source tool developed by a well-known and reliable developer, minimizing security risks to the lowest level.
Install ROCM in WSL 2.0 (Ubuntu-22.04) for AMD Radeon RX 7800 XT
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# official documentation (https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/radeon/en/latest/docs/install/wsl/install-radeon.html) use rocm 6.3, this note explains how to perform the same installation but with rocm 6.4 (or any other version) for 7800 compatibility
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Just some tips I gathered over time. All in one easily reachable place so I can share it wherever I want.
Please note that unless you see a shebang (#!/...) these code blocks are usually meant to be copy & pasted directly into the shell. Some of the steps will not work if you run part of them in a script and copy paste other ones as they rely on variables set before.
The { and } surrounding some scripts are meant to avoid poisoning your bash history with individual commands, etc. You can ignore them if you manually copy paste the individual commands.
I chose to write things "in the open" that way so there's still some control and things don't become a black box.
Backup cluster-wide configuration virtual filesystem in a safe manner, plan for disaster recovery for the case of corrupt database. A situation more common than anticipated.
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2) In Terminal, type : sudo nano /Library/Preferences/Parallels/network.desktop.xml (this will open the Terminal text editor "nano")
3) Type your admin password to access the file
4) Locate this line <usekextless>-1</usekextless> it could be also value 1 and replace whatever value there with 0, so you should have <usekextless>0</usekextless>
5) Press Ctrl+O to ask for a save, then Ctrl+X to close the editor
In Terminal, type : sudo nano /Library/Preferences/Parallels/dispatcher.desktop.xml
find <usb>0</usb> and change 0 to 1
again Press Ctrl+O to ask for a save, then Ctrl+X to close the editor
6) Close Terminal and open Parallels like normal, your VM should load like on Catalina and before
Currently, it seems as if Fedora doesn't install udev-rules, to get this working, I've had to manually install them from a community project.
I'm not very knowledgable in Linux, these are just the steps I had to do to get things working that I'd like to document.