I don't remember your name or the URL, and I'm not finding it in my browsing history, but it's possible I visited before. But I can't imagine why I would have ever turned on drunk mode, let alone left it on.
mike_wooskey
It does seem like what I'm seeing would be someone's idea/joke of a drunk mode, but it's how the page loads for me - I didn't click anything. And I can't read the buttons to see if one days "turn off drunk mode".

Holy shit how can you read that? For a minute I thought the text was encoded until maybe I clicked a button, then I thought it might be Arabic, now I see that's it's English but I can't even make out all the letters. No thanks.
mTLS certs? Nice!
Their whole life.
I, too, made that mistake decades past. It still hurts me to remember how I put my wants (to have her with me) above hers (to feel good) and above reality (she had late stage cancer and was dying). It helps me a little to think she helped me be a better person and make better decisions for my pets going forward.
I'm pretty sure he knew why.
I'm my experience, running Ollama locally works great. I do have a beefy GPU, but even on affordable consumer grade GPUs you can get good results with smaller models.
So it technically works to run an AI agent locally, but my experience has been that coding agents don't work well. I haven't tried using general AI agents.
I think the amount of VRAM affordable/available to consumers is nowhere near enough to support a context length that's necessary for a coding agent to remain coherent. There are tools like Get Shit Done which are supposed to help with this, but I didn't have much luck.
So I'm using OpenCode via OpenRouter to use LLMs in the cloud. Sad that I can't get local-only to work well enough to use for coding agents, but this arrangement works for me (for now).
I am so sorry for your loss of Zeus. 😢 He was a very handsome boy!
Double upvote!
The option is called "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information", which suggests that by selecting the option, you want them to not sell or share your information. But in parentheses it adds "slide left to opt out of sale/share", which suggests that disabling the option means for them to not sell or share your information.
I share your frustration. Both of my parents have multiple sheets of paper next to their computers with "all" of their passwords written on them, but when they need tech support (i.e., me), the password they need is never on there.
Have you considered the possibility that this could be a subconscious act by your mom to communicate with you, a way to ensure she gets to talk to you more frequently than otherwise?