I agree with that. I think there are several options, not just local models, but models on a VPS or even TypingMind. A solution like that can actually host (or run) multiple models and compare their responses.
In the near future, I would be interested to see if we can co-create some articles together. I have nowhere near the authority that you have on your own Substack, but I'm keen to expand and leverage this platform in the Italian market and in the English market as well.
Daniel, this is a great post. I think you should do something even more practical: a guide for actually setting up a local model on your own tech stack or on a VPS (like Hostinger) and then connecting it to infrastructure.
For example, you could show how to connect it to an Hermes agent or an n8n self-hosted architecture.
Hey Marco - this is a great idea. I can show how I use Claude for most substantial work, but I am building the elements one layer up to provide flexibility to switch to other models when needed.
Hey Daniel,
I agree with that. I think there are several options, not just local models, but models on a VPS or even TypingMind. A solution like that can actually host (or run) multiple models and compare their responses.
In the near future, I would be interested to see if we can co-create some articles together. I have nowhere near the authority that you have on your own Substack, but I'm keen to expand and leverage this platform in the Italian market and in the English market as well.
I’d be happy to collaborate on something with you.
Let's chat about it in PMs
Daniel, this is a great post. I think you should do something even more practical: a guide for actually setting up a local model on your own tech stack or on a VPS (like Hostinger) and then connecting it to infrastructure.
For example, you could show how to connect it to an Hermes agent or an n8n self-hosted architecture.
Hey Marco - this is a great idea. I can show how I use Claude for most substantial work, but I am building the elements one layer up to provide flexibility to switch to other models when needed.