Neal McBurnett

I'm not the OP, so my situation is different, but perhaps related enough to be useful. I'm on my own Ubuntu 20.04 system, running GNU Emacs 26.3. I got this...

Thanks folks. Based on your input above, this worked for me and may help others who appreciate the benefits of `pipx`: ``` $ pipx install camelot-py $ pipx inject camelot-py...

Note - dup of https://github.com/jbn/ZigZag/pull/29 Sigh

My security colleagues will shake their heads and sigh, but I just threw caution to the wind and gave my zappa user `AdministratorAccess`, and got my first zappa deployment up...

This would indeed be a very helpful feature! For reference, the `-k` option of `wget`, aka `--convert-links`, is described this way in the [wget man page](https://www.gnu.org/software/wget/manual/wget.html): > After the download...

FWIW, another tool for rewriting absolute to relative urls, written in Perl, is reported here: [Changing all HTML absolute links to relative](https://serverfault.com/a/796605/64546) I haven't tried it.

Sorry for the delay. Yes, @adityasaky, I provided a password for the keys, as I assume anyone would. I'm sorry I missed the note in the _Get Started_ document that...

This is a duplicate of #26, which has a workaround at the end for Linux.

Here is one more anecdotal data point: [Getting started with the Galactica language model \- Prog\.World](https://prog.world/getting-started-with-the-galactica-language-model/) says: > The “basic” version consumes about 11 GB of memory. > .... in...

Note that the "base" model works in a free [colab](https://colab.research.google.com/) notebook, after selecting Runtime/Change runtime time and picking "GPU".