Anonyneko

6 ms·

1.
by Anonyneko 5d ago
I think the concern is that humans who are given back their time won't have any means to make use of that time, or even possibly means to survive. The resources will be concentrated in the hands of the few more than ever.
2.
by Anonyneko 11d ago
Kinda hard to do when nobody offers dumb TVs with good screens anymore. With printers you have options at least.
3.
by Anonyneko 13d ago
If only all of these weren't AI slop :(
4.
by Anonyneko 13d ago
And then there were the barnacle geese that, conveniently for Lent, grew on trees... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnacle_goose_myth
5.
by Anonyneko 17d ago
At that point why not just simplify things and go back to Vagrant...?
6.
by Anonyneko 19d ago
Use cases naturally differ, but I'd much rather use more storage than hit yet another unresolvable dependency issue.
7.
by Anonyneko 20d ago
I absolutely love the idea behind Nebula, but to this day there isn't a single creator there that I'm interested in actively following... A big part of it is just my hobbies being different, but a no small part is that the videos
8.
by Anonyneko 26d ago
>you almost always only get good-quality journalism if you pay for it Often true, but sadly doesn't work in reverse - if you pay for it, it often still isn't good-quality journalism (although your mind will tell you it is, just
9.
by Anonyneko 27d ago
Not in the short-term, for sure, and probably not even in the mid-term. But hardware keeps changing, and at some point nobody will care enough (or be able) to implement proper support for it in X (or proper support of X in that hardware). H
10.
by Anonyneko 27d ago
The community doesn't really have a say because Xorg is effectively on life support and the Xorg devs are now working on Wayland. There aren't many people in this world who could keep Xorg going. Some distros are sticking to Xorg,
11.
by Anonyneko 1mo ago
So it can be disabled on 27B after all? I haven't downloaded 3.8 27B yet, but the announcement made it seem like only the hosted Max can disable thinking, and with the open weights you could only select between provided reasoning effor
12.
by Anonyneko 1mo ago
Is there any way to turn off thinking if I'm using Ollama? In my particular case, the Ollama API (the software I want no-think for is tied to Ollama's bespoke API). If not, I'll stick to 3.6 for the time being...
13.
by Anonyneko 1mo ago
I think it's either. With Nordea, it's seemingly based on whether you are already using the mobile ID app or not. They also have a different "Talk Device" that is specifically meant for people with disabilities and such,
14.
by Anonyneko 1mo ago
I'm lucky in that I learned to ignore it over time, so I'm not too bothered by it when I go to sleep. But when I'm particularly mentally exhausted it's much louder than even my retro fridge. Got a noise combo too, as my
15.
by Anonyneko 1mo ago
Still a thing with some of the Finnish banks, as I've recently learned. In my bank it costs ~20€ - unless you can't physically use a smartphone, in which case it's free. But you kinda have to know that it exists.
16.
by Anonyneko 1mo ago
Full model or a 4-bit quant? I have a 5090 and I'm not sure whether I should use a quant that fits within the VRAM or a much bigger version where I'd have to offload a lot to 64GB RAM and a beefy CPU (but still a CPU)
17.
by Anonyneko 2mo ago
It's a great reader app, but as a reader of Japanese light novels it's sadly not fit for my personal purposes - last I checked vertical text is only possible in a really, _really_ hacky way (using a font that is turned sideways),
18.
by Anonyneko 2mo ago
In the post-Soviet world it's a fairly normal practice to have a "CEO on paper" who's only there to go to jail if things go wrong, and have a completely different person or people make all of the business decisions and h
19.
by Anonyneko 2mo ago
Not enough, e.g. when crossing the Russian border (even as a citizen) your phone can be connected via USB to a device that uses exploits and whatnot to download all of the data. Surely US border guard can do something similar. And using enc
20.
by Anonyneko 2mo ago
That's exactly what they're introducing all of that crap for, to make people quit voluntarily, layoffs are more expensive...
21.
by Anonyneko 2mo ago
In some jurisdictions the act of removing DRM and any other similar kinds of protection is actually illegal by itself. Ethics-wise, hard agree.
22.
by Anonyneko 2mo ago
It's probably in Chinese, which would cut out most of us here.
23.
by Anonyneko 2mo ago
"Hacker's choice" phones don't appear to sell enough to justify the costs, although they can be a decent strategy for building the initial brand awareness. Financially speaking, OPPO was right to gut OnePlus all those ye
24.
by Anonyneko 2mo ago
>about how bad X is and how I could just do something different in Y That's just engineering communities in a nutshell...
25.
by Anonyneko 3mo ago
>why so many people seem to want the best model available In my case, I rarely ever go over the Claude/ChatGPT subscription limits, so might as well use those considered-best models. If I had to generate millions of lines of code, m
26.
by Anonyneko 3mo ago
Amazing! Do you know if anyone tried to run this on a Sage? After getting that Kobo I realized that my hyper specific reading needs require a web browser with extension support (in particular support for Yomitan or similar dictionaries; the
27.
by Anonyneko 4mo ago
Considering my country of origin is using crypto for sanction busting at an enormous scale, I just take this line as absolute truth.
28.
by Anonyneko 4mo ago
E.g. ext.to aggregates torrents from a lot of public trackers, very often you can find good releases there.
29.
by Anonyneko 4mo ago
I wish Mullvad would focus on censorship breaking. These days anything that doesn't implement something along the lines of AmneziaWG/Xray/Shadowsocks/Outline feels like a waste of time, sadly.
30.
by Anonyneko 4mo ago
We still used them in the university as late as in 2010... ...as writing paper.

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