> Everything runs on the router itself. If the rest of your infrastructure is on fire, this still works, which was most of the point.
And then a moment later:
> You need about ten minutes, a router you own, and a card on file with an LLM provider.
So it depends on a working internet connection and an external model server. No hate on you for making this - it’s a fun idea, but the first bit is pretty misleading
It swears like a pirate, has an anatomy to complain about (antennas are ears, ports
are fingers, the flash is its gut), and costs a couple of dollars a month. So far it
has told me about a Dropbox LAN-sync port, somebody's DNS-over-TLS, and my own laptop
waking up. None of it is useful. MIT, install script included.
600 lines of Lua on the router itself. lua + cjson + curl, one cron tick a minute,
no cloud collector, no agent framework. It reads /proc and iwinfo, keeps a rolling
45-minute history of every reading in tmpfs, and only calls a model when something
falls outside its own normal range. Then it decides whether that's worth saying,
and usually it isn't.
A Gibson joke that got out of hand. In Mona Lisa Overdrive the Finn ends up as a
construct in an armoured box bolted into an alley, and people come by to hear the
oracle grumble. I had a GL-MT3000 on the office wall, so.
And then a moment later:
> You need about ten minutes, a router you own, and a card on file with an LLM provider.
So it depends on a working internet connection and an external model server. No hate on you for making this - it’s a fun idea, but the first bit is pretty misleading
600 lines of Lua on the router itself. lua + cjson + curl, one cron tick a minute, no cloud collector, no agent framework. It reads /proc and iwinfo, keeps a rolling 45-minute history of every reading in tmpfs, and only calls a model when something falls outside its own normal range. Then it decides whether that's worth saying, and usually it isn't.
A Gibson joke that got out of hand. In Mona Lisa Overdrive the Finn ends up as a construct in an armoured box bolted into an alley, and people come by to hear the oracle grumble. I had a GL-MT3000 on the office wall, so.