starting...
booting page...
- get an API key
- answer the setup questions
- chat
Try first: make a file notes.txt with three uses for a 32-bit
Linux box, then show it to me
What this page can and cannot see
Your key is typed at the setup wizard's own hidden prompt, inside
the machine in this tab. This page never reads it.
Requests to your provider are encrypted inside that machine,
so the relay that carries them holds ciphertext. It can see which
provider you are contacting and how many bytes moved, and it cannot
read your key, your prompts or the replies. That does not depend on
trusting the relay: it is what terminating TLS inside the guest
means.
This site is served by a hosting provider that may receive its own
error reports about failed requests. Those carry no page content and
nothing from the machine in this tab.
This page shows the commit it was built from, and you can rebuild
it. Run it yourself: the source and the deployment runbook
are linked below.
Questions
Pasting does nothing, or nothing appears when I paste
Paste with Ctrl-Shift-V. Plain Ctrl-V is not a paste in a
terminal; it sends a control byte. And at the key prompt the
terminal shows nothing at all while you type or paste: no
characters, no dots. That is correct, not a hang. Press Enter.
How do I get out of a question?
Ctrl-C leaves the wizard at a shell prompt, where
temur init starts it again. At the hidden key
prompt Ctrl-C is ignored on purpose, because echo is off there
and it could leave you at a terminal that has stopped showing
what you type. Press Enter on the empty line instead.
How do I change the key, or use a different provider?
temur init --force. It rewrites the configuration
but will not overwrite a key file that already has a key in it:
it says the file was left untouched and never asks. Delete the
file first, for example
rm /root/.secrets/temur-anthropic-key. Each
provider keeps its own file, so switching provider needs no
deletion.
Why not template 1, the local one?
It points temur at a model server on the same machine, which is
how you would run it against llama.cpp on a real computer. In
this tab nothing is listening there. Pick a hosted provider.
What happens when I close the tab?
The whole computer stops existing, with its files, the
configuration and your key. Nothing is written to your disk, so
you type the key again next time.