Oh My Opencode QuickStart for OpenCode: Install, Configure, Run
Install Oh My Opencode and ship faster.
Oh My Opencode turns OpenCode into a multi-agent coding harness: an orchestrator delegates work to specialist agents that run in parallel.
Install Oh My Opencode and ship faster.
Oh My Opencode turns OpenCode into a multi-agent coding harness: an orchestrator delegates work to specialist agents that run in parallel.
How to Install, Configure, and Use the OpenCode
I keep coming back to llama.cpp for local inference—it gives you control that Ollama and others abstract away, and it just works. Easy to run GGUF models interactively with llama-cli or expose an OpenAI-compatible HTTP API with llama-server.
Artificial Intelligence is reshaping how software is written, reviewed, deployed, and maintained. From AI coding assistants to GitOps automation and DevOps workflows, developers now rely on AI-powered tools across the entire software lifecycle.
How to Install, Configure, and Use the OpenCode
OpenCode is an open source AI coding agent you can run in the terminal (TUI + CLI) with optional desktop and IDE surfaces. This is the OpenCode Quickstart: install, verify, connect a model/provider, and run real workflows (CLI + API).
Monitor LLM with Prometheus and Grafana
LLM inference looks like “just another API” — until latency spikes, queues back up, and your GPUs sit at 95% memory with no obvious explanation.
Install OpenClaw locally with Ollama
OpenClaw is a self-hosted AI assistant designed to run with local LLM runtimes like Ollama or with cloud-based models such as Claude Sonnet.
OpenClaw AI Assistant Guide
Most local AI setups start the same way: a model, a runtime, and a chat interface.
Build workflows in Go with the Temporal SDK
End-to-end observability strategy for LLM inference and LLM applications
LLM systems fail in ways that traditional API monitoring cannot surface — queues fill silently, GPU memory saturates long before CPU looks busy, and latency blows up at the batching layer rather than the application layer.
Comparison of Chunking Strategies in RAG
Chunking is the most under-estimated hyperparameter in Retrieval ‑ Augmented Generation (RAG): it silently determines what your LLM “sees”, how expensive ingestion becomes, and how much of the LLM’s context window you burn per answer.
Metrics, dashboards, logs, and alerting for production systems — Prometheus, Grafana, Kubernetes, and AI workloads.
Observability is the foundation of reliable production systems.
Without metrics, dashboards, and alerting, Kubernetes clusters drift, AI workloads fail silently, and latency regressions go unnoticed until users complain.
From basic RAG to production: chunking, vector search, reranking, and evaluation in one guide.
Control data and models with self-hosted LLMs
Self-hosting LLMs keeps data, models, and inference under your control-a practical path to AI sovereignty for teams, enterprises, nations.
LLM speed test on RTX 4080 with 16GB VRAM
Running large language models locally gives you privacy, offline capability, and zero API costs. This benchmark reveals exactly what one can expect from 14 popular LLMs on Ollama on an RTX 4080.