Author name: Stefano Acerbetti

Software enthusiast with a passion for AI, edge computing, and building intelligent SaaS solutions. Experienced in cloud computing and infrastructure, with a track record of contributing to multiple tech companies in Silicon Valley. Always exploring how emerging technologies can drive real-world impact, from the cloud to the edge.

How to Run Kubernetes on Jetson Nano with Talos Linux

Running Kubernetes on the NVIDIA Jetson Nano with Talos Linux is possible thanks to an official Talos image—but there’s a catch: it doesn’t support the Jetson’s GPU out of the box. Since Talos uses a minimal, secure architecture and NVIDIA’s L4T kernel is heavily customized, enabling GPU acceleration takes extra work. In this 2025 guide, […]

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Jetson Nano Kubernetes Kernel Guide

Build a Custom Kernel for Modern K8s Support 🚀 Unlock Full Kubernetes Support on Jetson Nano The NVIDIA Jetson Nano is a powerful and compact platform for AI and edge computing, but its default kernel is missing critical features required by modern Kubernetes workloads. If you’ve run into persistent kube-proxy sync errors, broken container networking,

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A futuristic server rack with a Jetson Nano, Raspberry Pi, and old Mac Mini glowing with Kubernetes and Talos logos, symbolizing a home Kubernetes cluster.

Running Kubernetes with Talos on Bare Metal

Sometimes you just want to run Kubernetes without babysitting an OS. No patching weird daemons. No apt upgraderoulette. No mystery errors after installing a “helpful” package at 2am. Enter Talos Linux: an operating system so opinionated, it makes Arch users look indecisive. Talos isn’t just a lightweight OS—it’s practically a Kubernetes appliance. It removes distractions, limits access

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Cartoon-style illustration of a young film director sitting behind a computer monitor with headphones, clapperboard, and studio light in a colorful setting

Generating Video with AI — Locally: The Next Frontier Is Already Here

Just when we thought AI-generated text and images were wild enough, we’re now entering a new chapter: text-to-video generation. But here’s the twist — it’s no longer just a cloud-only, GPU-farm kind of thing. We’re starting to see early tools that can run locally, on your own machine, turning short prompts or still images into motion.

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Mastering the Art of AI Image Prompts: The Definitive Guide

From Words to Art: How to Craft Perfect Text-to-Image Prompts

🎯 Mastering the Art of AI Image Prompts: The Definitive Guide Text-to-image models are like genies with graphic tablets. But to get that perfect wish granted—be it a neon raccoon in a cyberpunk alley or a Renaissance-style cheeseburger portrait—you need to speak their language: the prompt. This guide is a follow-up to my intro to AI

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Intro to Prompt Engineering: Unlocking the Full Power of LLMs

Intro to Prompt Engineering: Unlocking the Full Power of LLMs

🧠 The Power of Language Models (and Why Prompts Engineering Matter) Large language models (LLMs) like GPT-4, Claude, and Gemini aren’t magic, but they’re pretty close. They can write essays, debug code, summarize research, translate across languages, and even reason through logic puzzles. But here’s the catch: you only get great results if you know how

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A Beginner's Guide to the Buzz and the Brilliance of AI

A Beginner’s Guide to the Buzz and the Brilliance of AI

AI, short for artificial intelligence, is one of the most exciting (and confusing) revolutions of our time. It’s suddenly everywhere: writing emails, chatting with you, creating art, even making business decisions. But what is it really? And how did we get here? Let’s break it all down — clearly, simply, and with a few laughs along

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Running llama.cpp on the Jetson Nano

So you’ve built GCC 8.5, survived the make -j6 wait, and now you’re eyeing llama.cpp like it’s your ticket to local AI greatness on a $99 dev board.With a few workarounds (read: Git checkout, compiler gymnastics, and a well-placed patch), you can run a quantized LLM locally on your Jetson Nano with CUDA 10.2, GCC 8.5, and a Prayer. Will it

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