I believe its great to have your own AI model to ask about anything without any restriction.
For self-hosted, I’ll recommend Ollama and there’s several different models you can try out. Locally on your computer. It keeps the data in a file like history or something. I forgot, it has the ability to use the cloud for like ‘kim’ or something, but anything local afaik doesn’t send. You’ll have to use the 4 to 8b models, and usually they’re not as accurate, a few are ‘uncensored’ nevertheless. It lacks it.
I am not well versed in Duck.ai. I believe it doesn’t host all of its own instances, and sends some of the conversations off via API to OpenAI or even Claude. I wouldn’t trust it.
Proton Lumo is supposedly private. It’s decent “if you pay” I think their models are self-hosted, but again, their models do ‘web search’ which send your text to the web I believe. Brave, has it built in. It’s supposedly private, but as Duck.ai, it likely uses OpenAI models on some of the picks you make.
Even Gemini isn’t save. If you read, you’ll see it talk about ‘human reviewers’ so nothing is truly private. There was something in Canada, like a shooting. Where the team was flagged about a specific somebody, and decided not to contact law enforcement.
You cannot trust AI except local. I do mine differently. I try to only ask it certain questions and put a bunch of garbage in between. Like, I’ll make something up about myself, my age or whatever, ask something random, or whatever I need then add other garbage to it and delete.
I don’t like to recommend Reddit specifically. Look up /r/PoisonFountain/ it’s interesting. They try to find ways to poison AI’s database.
I’d say local AI is the wrong tool for this task. The piracy community is the best resource for questions about piracy because its trust based and ever changing.
Its not so good to use the local AI for info searches that are outside of its training data. Because what you’re getting is the term thrown into google and then an AI summerization of the results. The proprietary AIs are better at this because they’re constantly scraping the internet.
What is an AI going to tell you that fmhy.net can’t?
It’s beacause my piracy not only stay at fmhy.
What are you trying to find that it doesn’t have?
I struggle to think of anything it lacks.
Its not about what is lacking. This is about what it didn’t written there. I am not just looking to find a movies or download software. Just for example, I want to know step by step how to crack it or mod it etc
Oh, man, if you’re trying to learn software disassembly then yeah, fmhy.net won’t help you much; but I would also advise against going to an AI for that kind of expertise. You’ll be much better off starting with this video by John Hammond, he’s pretty introductory, and exploring his channel/others from there; he’ll teach you more about picking apart software in ~30 minutes than you’re likely to actually internalize and learn from chatting with an LLM all day (which will probably try to moralize/sanitize its outputs because CrAcKiNg GaMeS iS wRoNg). I’m not saying the AI can’t be helpful once you know the right questions to ask, but you most likely don’t want to go all-in on one to teach you.
Also as an aside relating to that video, Cheat Engine is effectively malware these days (Sources: 1, 2, I used to have more but they purged their forums/github issues of evidence), so I’d recommend something like PINCE instead (or just grab an old version of CE, if it’ll let you install 6.3 I recall it being okay). Once you’ve outgrown what it can provide you, you’ll likely graduate to using Ghidra, but I would advise starting simple and small to learn.
confidently tell you that computers are made of bees? or give you directions on how to tie a noose?
Ai told me to eat some chips. Computer chips, now I just wanna get these bees out of my teeth!!
Why do you need AI model for this? Seems wasteful compared to normal search
Ask what about piracy?
The location of the One Piece, of course!
One Piece is a journey to find it obviously.
The real AI model was the friends we made along the way!
I typed this out as a joke but it kind of hits, actually.
If you’re willing to ask even this ridiculous question here in public, I’m not sure why you’d need to go anywhere else.
I’ve seen a couple YouTube videos about running a local LLM off a flash drive, and they say that’s uncensored. Also, it runs on Linux and Mac as well as Windows, so you’re not tied to old/ad-supported platforms. I’ve never actually tried it though.
Here’s the video I saw: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cqrMfO6AZRU
Note that I have not tried it and thus, cannot vouch for it. Maybe I will someday, but I feel like I’m a bit too old for AI. I don’t… get it. I mean I can talk to a chat bot, but it doesn’t feel right. Like a guy who lives on the sea and thinks the land feels weird because he’s used to his sea legs (e.g. the scene in Waterworld near the end).
Anyway, if you want one that’s already spun up and ready to go, Duck.ai says it’s private, so it depends on whether or not you trust DuckDuckGo, but I’m not sure it’s uncensored. I’ve heard you can jailbreak a lot of AIs (to some extent) by telling it you’re researching the topic (the old “hypothetically speaking” with your fingers crossed behind your back), but I’m not sure how current that is.
I’ll try and simplify it for you, I hope you don’t mind an incoming wall of text because there’s a lot to unpack. Ollama is service you can run on your local machine that will run AI models on your GPU’s VRAM (preferably for speed) or your CPU (for any parts that are too large and won’t fit on your GPU). It has its own commandline and web UI but they’re both horribly basic, they’re enough to get a taste but ollama’s key feature is that it also provides an OpenAI-compatible API that almost any other “AI” applications can connect to and use. So it serves as like the central service for your AI models, and it’s one of the easiest to manage for a novice. You can just point any other software (OpenWebUI is a popular choice, Jan AI is a little easier to install as it’s designed to run locally) at http://localhost:11434/ when it asks and it will work with any of your local ollama models and they will run completely on your own hardware. Ollama is not technically the best, it’s got some issues and some capability gaps, but it’s the easiest way to get started and get your feet wet. Eventually you might start to understand that there are other ways to run a model more efficiently but they require a bit more knowledge of the process.
Ollama has its own built in repository and “cloud” for larger models, it’s got the basics but I don’t really recommend it too much. You can freely download thousands of different models from huggingface.co that are quantized small enough to run on consumer hardware (GGUF is the format you should look for and Q4 is a common quantization target for models in billions or tens of billions of parameters). They even have a filter to limit it to the number of “billions” of parameters that are likely to be runnable on your hardware, and they have buttons to provide the command-line to download each model with ollama automatically. They’ll let you sort by trending models so you are actually looking at the ones the community is most interested in these days, typically Qwen-based or Gemma-based and then many of them retrained on output from Mythos/Fable. Almost all the models on there (trending or not) will typically have little to no censorship. Keywords to look for are ‘uncensored’, ‘unrestricted’, ‘abliterated’, ‘heretic’, but really in a lot of cases it has become redundant to even mention it, it’s almost assumed, and it’s also not even really needed. Even if the model does “refuse” your request, there’s nothing it can do about it to prevent you from rephrasing or retrying or insisting until it gives in, but that’s annoying so most of the time people try to remove those sorts of refusal behaviors. As long as it’s running on your own hardware through ollama, it’s not going to block your account or report you to the police, it doesn’t even have that capability.
A model is just a text generator. It doesn’t do ANYTHING beyond that on its own. Executable commands only happen using what’s called a “harness” (claude code is the most popular commercial one, similar open source options include opencode and pi-mono and openhermes) which detect certain formats of text the model creates and decide whether to actually execute what the model’s requesting or not. There are also protocols like MCP which is supposed to “teach” the AI what commands it can use even if it wasn’t originally trained on them, which helps with more specialized tasks.
You’ll eventually notice a few common names while browsing on huggingface.co: The big companies are all there but for legal reasons they’re not going to release even their open models without obnoxious safety guardrails. The Chinese companies (Qwen, Deepseek) are generally less restrictive. HauhauCS and huihui-ai exclusively produce uncensored models. DavidAU creates a large number of really… interesting models, also exclusively uncensored. There are uncensored coding and penetration testing models too, I think Ornith and Dolphin are some interesting ones although I don’t work much in those spheres personally.
I’m not a big fan of “AI”, I think it’s been intentionally designed to be “convincing” instead of “right” or “good” and then wildly oversold to the many stupid or naive people it has convinced, but I think the fundamental technology is interesting to play with and the democratization of it is important. I don’t think you are too old for it, but if you are questioning and standoffish from it I think that’s healthy. It doesn’t mean it’s completely useless though, and I think there is some value worth having access to and some understanding of the technology goes a long way. I don’t think it is going to “replace” any creative process, but I think it is a tool that can be useful if you know how and when to wield it.
The PEN testing local LLMs I’ve tried are okay. If you know any PEN testing yourself it’s great for automation of the slog tasks (password testing, sql injection, etc…). After that though you are WAY better off using your own experience than going further with AI as it will confidently tell you X is fine or not fine when in reality it’s flipped.
Yet again, AI is great when used as a tool with something you ALREADY know, horrible to learn anything or build something you don’t understand as you are in 100% code debt.
any of the abliterated ones
