Fossery Tech 
I the past couple of months, I didn't have much time to work on the site(s), but now I'm back on track. Since last weekend, I experimented a bit with AI, tried out various differents models/apps/services and prompts for automating common tasks like collecting content for programming cheatsheets, and converting cheatsheets from Markdown to HTML. Unfortunately I had to realize that most offline AI apps/models are pretty trash, they either crash constantly with larger models, are extremely slow, or miss the option to attach documents (which is important for converting a cheatsheet). I tried Ollama's new online service too, but it requires registration, and also asked for a valid phone number, I just refused to provide that. I ended up with Proton Lumo, which does a not perfect, but decent job at both information collection and cheatsheet conversion. I also made use of the new Projects feature (covered in last week's news post), made some prompt aliases, which aren't necessary but make prompting for repetitive tasks more convenient.
I also managed to finish another Java cheatsheet, the one about arrays, which you can already access in the beta version of both the original and Min site:
https://fosseryweb.codeberg.page/@beta/cheatsheets/java/array.html
https://fosseryweb-min.codeberg.page/@beta/cheatsheets/java/array.html
If you notice any bug or typo, feel free to drop a comment.
I also tested the original site with the new Servo and Pale Moon releases, but nothing changed, there are still the same compatibility issues.
The last 2 planned Java cheatsheets (Lists, Maps) will probably be available in the next 2-3 weeks if everything go as planned, then I focus on the other stuff, like making the sites more offline-friendly, writing the contribution guide and Privacy Policy, etc.
#FOSS #FosseryTech #FosseryWeb #FosseryWebMin #OpenSource #Website #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Programming #ProgrammingCheatsheet #Cheatsheet #Java