diff --git a/docs/source/development.md b/docs/source/development.md
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+# Developing TGI
+
+If you're interested in contributing to TGI, you will need to have an installation that allows for quick edits and 
+testing.
+
+This part of the documentation revolves around setting up the project for you to get up and running quickly. There are
+two main components of the project: the launcher and router, in rust, and the server, in Python. 
+
+We'll first take a look at setting up a Python workspace using TGI as an *editable* installation. There are several
+ways to get this done:
+
+- Using the docker image and its content as the "interpreter" of your code, as a simple way to get started.
+- Doing a manual installation of TGI, which gives more freedom in the way that you approach it
+
+Different IDEs can be setup differently to achieve this, so we'll split this document per IDE.
+
+## Raw - no IDE
+
+### Using the docker image
+
+The docker image differs according to your hardware, please refer to the following guides to see which docker image
+to us ([NVIDIA](./installation_nvidia), [AMD](./installation_amd), [Gaudi](./installation_gaudi), 
+[Inferentia](./installation_inferentia)). We'll refer to the docker image as `$docker_image` in the following snippets.
+
+#### Consuming the docker image
+
+You can consume the docker image easily with `docker run`:
+
+```shell
+docker run <docker_container_settings> $docker_image --model-id $model
+```
+
+This boots up the launcher with the docker container settings you have passed alongside the model ID. This isn't very
+flexible as a debugging tool: you can switch the container settings around, but you don't have access to the code.
+
+#### Running the docker image in interactive mode
+
+You can be much more flexible by running the docker in [interactive mode](
+https://docs.docker.com/reference/cli/docker/container/run/#interactive) using the `-i` (interactive) and `-t`
+(TTY, I/O streams) flags.
+
+You usually want to override the Dockerfile's `ENTRYPOINT` command so that you have access to the contents of the 
+container straight away:
+
+```shell
+docker run -it --entrypoint=/bin/bash <docker_container_settings> $docker_image --model-id $model
+```
+
+This opens up the container for you to play around with a bash shell:
+
+```shell
+root@9103ca841d30:/usr/src#
+root@47cd8a15e612:/usr/src# ls
+proto  server
+```
+
+Here you have access to a few folders from the TGI library: `proto`, and `server`. You could theoretically get started
+straight away by installing the contents of `server` as an editable install:
+```shell
+root@47cd8a15e612:/usr/src# pip install -e ./server
+# [...]
+# Successfully installed text-generation-server-2.0.4
+```
+
+However, it can be easier to have the code and files from TGI passed to the container as an additional volume, so
+that any change outside of the container are reflected within it. This makes editing files and opening PRs much simpler
+as you don't have to do all of that from within the container.
+
+Here's an example of how it would work:
+
+```shell
+docker run -it --entrypoint=/bin/bash -v $PATH_TO_TGI/text_generation_inference:/tgi <docker_container_settings> $docker_image --model-id $model
+root@47cd8a15e612:/usr/src# pip install -e /tgi/server
+# [...]
+# Successfully installed text-generation-server-<version>.dev0
+```
+
+This is good for quick inspection but it's recommended to setup an IDE for longer term/deeper changes.
+
+### With a manual installation
+
+A manual installation 
+
+## VS Code
+
+In order to develop on TGI on the long term, we recommend setting up an IDE like vscode.
+
+Once again there are two ways to go about it: manual, or using docker. In order to use a manual install, we recommend
+following the [section above](#With-a-manual-installation) and having VS Code point to that folder.
+
+However, in the situation where you would like to setup VS Code to run on a local (or remote) machine using the docker 
+image, you can do so by following the [Dev containers](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/devcontainers/tutorial)
+tutorial.
+
+Here are the steps to do this right:
+
+If using a remote machine, you should have ssh access to it:
+
+```shell
+ssh tgi-machine
+```
+
+Once you validate you have SSH access there, or if you're running locally, we recommend cloning TGI on the machine 
+and launching the container with the additional volume:
+
+```shell
+$ git clone https://github.com/huggingface/text-generation-inference
+$ docker run \
+    -it --entrypoint=/bin/bash 
+    -p 8080:80 
+    --gpus all 
+    -v /home/ubuntu/text-generation-inference:/tgi    
+    ghcr.io/huggingface/text-generation-inference:2.0.4
+```
+
+In the container, you can install TGI through the new path as an editable install:
+
+```shell
+root@47cd8a15e612:/usr/src# pip install -e /tgi/server
+# [...]
+# Successfully installed text-generation-server-<version>.dev0
+```
+
+From there, an after having installed the "Dev Containers" VS Code plugin, you can attach to the running container
+by doing `Cmd + Shift + P` (or `Ctrl + Shift + P` on non-MacOS devices) and running
+
+```
+>Dev Containers: Attach to Running Container
+```
+
+You should find the running container and use it as your dev container.
diff --git a/server/text_generation_server/cli.py b/server/text_generation_server/cli.py
index 430323bc..2066c96d 100644
--- a/server/text_generation_server/cli.py
+++ b/server/text_generation_server/cli.py
@@ -113,6 +113,8 @@ def download_weights(
     json_output: bool = False,
     trust_remote_code: bool = False,
 ):
+    print("Updating the download code ...")
+
     # Remove default handler
     logger.remove()
     logger.add(