Linux is a whole OS so there’s a lot you might want to look at. Luckily, if you get an error message in Linux you can search that error and find a solution.

Also helpful is reading documentation. Bazzite is based on fedora atomic so the first 2 doc links will be the most helpful. 3rd one is for general gaming on Linux. And the 4th one is the arch wiki which will give you a lot of information that will probably go over your head at this point but you might want to look at from time to time.

• https://docs.bazzite.gg/
• https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-kinoite/
• https://linuxvox.com/blog/linux-for-game/
• https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Main_page

If you want a resource on bash specifically, here is a book.

• https://www.tldp.org/LDP/Bash-Beginners-Guide/html/

Sudoku by SecUSo

Nickel and dimed : on (not) getting by in America

This is kinda how I got into Linux.

I’ve always wanted a car wash style blow-dry

Actually, if I was going to japan I would try to visit some restaurants featured in Kodoku no Gourmet.

Good luck with your llm planed trips, enjoy the ads while lost in Japan using international data.

I’ve never been to Japan so I have no way of assessing if any of this is good or even if the places stated exist. Remember, LLMs are predictive word generators and they don’t actually think in any way.

If you actually want to plan a trip, I would recommend hoodmaps and research.

Anyway, this is a one shot using your exact prompt with LFM2-1.4B-Q4_K_M generated while running on my phone using SmolChat.

I also want to add, using LLMs or any generative model to one shot with out any iterative process is bad practice in general and I wouldn’t recommend one shots be used as a test case.

Day 1: Arrival in Tokyo & Urban Architecture & Jazz Experience
- Morning: Arrive at Narita or Haneda airport. Take the Narita Express (N'EX) to Shinjuku (≈$140 one way, wheelchair accessible).
- Afternoon: Visit Tokyo Skytree for panoramic city views and enjoy live jazz at Ruben's Café (≈$50 entry, wheelchair accessible).
- Evening: Jazz night at Blue Note Tokyo (≈$150 entry, wheelchair accessible).
- Night: Explore Shibuya’s architecture and dinner at Izakaya Quattro (≈$100).

Day 2: Tokyo Architecture Tour & Jazz in Asakusa
- Morning: Take the Toei Subway (≈$100 roundtrip) to Asakusa. Visit Senso-ji Temple and nearby Nakamise Street.
- Afternoon: Architecture tour at Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building (free, wheelchair accessible). Relax at Roppongi Hills Observation Deck (≈$20 entry, wheelchair accessible).
- Evening: Jazz performance at Jazz Naniwa (≈$60 entry, wheelchair accessible).
- Night: Dinner in Asakusa, exploring traditional Japanese cuisine.

Day 3: Day Trip to Kamakura (Wheelchair Accessible)
- Train: Take the Odakyu Railway from Shinjuku to Kamakura (≈$200 one way, wheelchair accessible).
- Visit large Buddha at Kotokuin Temple and Hasedera Temple (accessible paths available).
- Evening: Return to Tokyo, relax and prepare for rural photography day.

Day 4: Rural Photography Day in Hakone
- Morning: Travel to Odawara via JR Joban Line (≈$10 one way, wheelchair accessible; transfer to Hakone Tozan Railway to Odawara (≈$150 one way)).
- Visit Owakudani Valley and Lake Ashi (accessible pathways).
- Afternoon: Photography session at Hakone Open Air (free, wheelchair accessible) or along Lake Kiso.
- Evening: Return to Hakone, dinner at a ryokan with onsen (≈$100).

Day 5: Tokyo to Nikko (Wheelchair Accessible Train)
- Train: Take JR Revaty from Odawara to Uozu (≈$100 roundtrip, wheelchair accessible).
- Visit Toshogu Shrine (≈$5 entry, wheelchair accessible), Rinno-ji Temple, and Futarasan Shrine.
- Evening: Relax at Hakone Yuine, enjoying a live jazz performance (≈$200 entry, wheelchair accessible).

Day 6: Return to Tokyo & Museum Photography Day
- Morning: Take the Odakyu Railway back to Shinjuku (≈$100 roundtrip, wheelchair accessible).
- Visit Tokyo National Museum (free, wheelchair accessible).
- Afternoon: Photography of Tokyo landmarks like Tokyo Tower or Meiji Shrine.
- Evening: Dinner at a theme restaurant (≈$80).

Day 7: Departure
- Morning: Last-minute shopping in Harajuku (accessible).
- Transfer to Narita or Haneda airport for departure (≈$80 one way, wheelchair accessible).

**Transportation Budget:**
- N'EX (Shinjuku to Tokyo): $140 x 2 = $280
- Toei Subway (Asakusa): $100 x 2 = $200
- Odakyu Railway (Kamakura to Odawara/Hakone): $150 x 2 = $300
- Total transport: $780
- Total accommodation: $3,200
- Food & miscellaneous: $1,200
- Total: $5,080

**Hotel Recommendations:**
- Shinjuku Station Hotel Bhuku: Wheelchair accessible rooms, $150/night.
- Asakusa Hotel Ueno: Wheelchair accessible, $120/night.
- Hakone Yui Hotel: Wheelchair accessible, $180/night.

**Packing List (October):
- Comfortable walking shoes
- Light jacket (weather can be unpredictable)
- Umbrella or raincoat
- Camera (with zoom lens for architecture)
- Portable charger
- Travel documents (passport, tickets)
- Lightweight scarf/towel for temple visits

**Cost Breakdown:**
- Transportation: $780
- Accommodation: $3,200
- Food & miscellaneous: $1,200
- Total: $5,080

This itinerary balances architecture, jazz, rural photography, and accessibility while staying within budget. Adjustments can be made based on specific interests or needs.

13.96 tokens/s • 75s

What’s your use case?

If you want to use a predictive word generator or really any generative model. It is always best to run it locally.

Hard to go wrong with a studio ghibli film if you’re looking for easy going and engaging.

I suggest Porco Rosso.

It’s more important to invite people to your table. If you just focus on the size of your table then you end up like Citizen Kane.

Too bad they are a MAGA company

Might want more of a ditch blade for that lawn.

https://scythesupply.com/scythesupply-ditch-blades.html

I’d like to buy a strap-on please

I still don’t really understand what passkeys are since I’ve only ever been introduced to them by companies like Google and Microsoft. Are there any open source implementations of passkeys?

Also, why does no one ever recommend SSH keys, or GPG keys as an alternative method?

Anyone know of open source hardware that might be able to be used to support this?

Wondering if it could be ran on OpenHAK