GPU.LAND VS PyInstaller

I'm just going to mention here the experience of someone who ran gpu.land (doesn't exist any more). He did something similar, monetized it (very cheap) and then had to shut down because people were running crypto miners on it. I hope you have a plan to avoid that type of abuse. Source: about 2 years ago

RIP to gpu.land... I was hoping they would take off because they seemed to have a cool product with great pricing. Source: almost 3 years ago

There's also https://gpu.land (which has their own comparison page). Source: almost 3 years ago

Heya, I'm also so just keeping in touch. After liek 1 month of non redditing, someone replied who claimed to be the developer of gpu.land Apparently it is cloud computing for full Linux rather than the Jupyter notebook like what we tried before. Can I ask what is the update on the cloud computing site? I messaged the gpu.land person to see if we can get some free trial ($1 per hour on cheapest one but I don't know... Source: about 3 years ago

There are also more affordable GPU-for-DL-lending options like gpu.land, although I have never used them so I can't vouch for them -- just something I saw on PH. Source: about 3 years ago

Normally games made with pygame are not playable from the web. They can only be run from the command line or use PyInstaller or cx_Freeze to create a standalone executable. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago

I have found PyInstaller [1] to work well for packaging everything into a single ZIP file that unzips to a folder with an executable binary and all accompanying files (or even a single EXE file that self-extracts when run, but that increases startup time). It knows how to package PyQt and its associated Qt libraries (or PySide, which I actually prefer) so that they can be shipped with your application. [1... - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

PyInstaller is the main way to build a Python executable. I'd recommenced bundling your program in the default one-folder mode and uploading it to Itch. Source: about 1 year ago

There are tools, not from Python Software Foundation (or officially supported by them), such as Pyinstaller, that will try to produce a single executable file that you can distribute for people to install. Of course, this would depend on the controls on the end user devices allowing such an installation. There can be some compatibility challenges, but if you are using reasonably standard Python it shall probably... Source: about 1 year ago

And to deploy your program you can use one of the programs that will compile your Python code in to an executable such as PyInstaller or Nuitka. Source: about 1 year ago