Macha

11 ms·

1.
by Macha 5d ago
I do use OpenRouter for my personal use and this matches with my experience. I still use it because of it's top up model providing a way to not get surprised by out of control costs and being able to switch models with one account, but
2.
by Macha 6d ago
It looks like Gitea made the same fix (rm -r .git after template processing) back in February: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/commit/2176e84ab977011ff2b... PR: https://github.com/go-gitea&#
3.
by Macha 6d ago
Since the release notes is currently unreadable due to codeberg rate limits, the two fixes in the release notes are: https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/pulls/14301 : *Critical:* fix: prevent template expansi
4.
by Macha 8d ago
Where in the video do they say "We tested the TV and found it connected to an open wifi network" or anything to that effect? What they say "Some ISPs provide open networks and some [unspecified] smart devices automatically co
5.
by Macha 8d ago
I was wondering where this claim even came from. It's from a comment, not even the article or the video it's based on. It's just the same internet rumor mill that's been going around for years, but more official because
6.
by Macha 10d ago
Irish rail posts about train delays exclusively on Twitter
7.
by Macha 13d ago
The problem is everyone else (such as email providers...) recognising your ownership.
8.
by Macha 14d ago
Paint.NET is (partially) art software. The art community has a negative view of AI. Therefore announcements of AI use in Paint.NET get a negative reaction, more so than something like AI startup #491000
9.
by Macha 14d ago
Note Pinta was only ever a port of the engine, Pinta's UI is a from-scratch Gtk# clone. Given the compelling reason to use Paint.NET was arguably the UI, that's a pretty big drawback.
10.
by Macha 14d ago
Paint.Net was only really open source entirely from 2004-2007 and partially from 2007-2009 (engine only, not the UI for the latter part). My experience: Pinta is an inferior Paint.NET . It's about the same level of complexity, but ever
11.
by Macha 17d ago
They were a social network before social networks and always available IM and the gameplay provided a reason to be in the game (and therefore available to socialise with) even if you were the first/only one there. I mean, they also had
12.
by Macha 19d ago
The most prominent object in that scene is the low poly airship. Minecraft does not have vehicles, does not have objects with components with such a small thickness as the railings, does not have angles like the bow of the ship or the ropes
13.
by Macha 19d ago
They're likely using this copyright tool as it's cheaper than paying lawyers to scour the internet for infringing content. They're probably right, as long as the externalities of the AI tool's false positives fall on oth
14.
by Macha 21d ago
And gone again (only IPv6 addresses there now are in the pages block). A short lived test? Or a bug/misconfiguration? GitHub has had no shortage of the latter unfortunately.
15.
by Macha 22d ago
Arguably killed WebSQL and Java applets, for some past examples. Currently it's why WebUSB is not getting picked up by Safari/Firefox.
16.
by Macha 22d ago
The big feature over other new formats is compatibility with legacy JPEGs. You can (simplified) take the raw data from a legacy JPEG, reformat it as a JPEG XL, and achieve like 20-30% filesize savings without any actual re-encode, just bett
17.
by Macha 22d ago
The value of the deed is it being backed by the legal system as proof of your ownership, up to potentially being enforced with government use of physical force.
18.
by Macha 23d ago
This sounds like a smart idea. That's probably why the NFT hype train didn't do it.
19.
by Macha 23d ago
All those NFT holders where the NFT resolved to a ipfs.io link in shambles
20.
by Macha 23d ago
It is bad for this guys business to admit it’s unethical and probably has a time limit, so he doesn’t. There’s no big mystery there. If he’s unethical to his victims/spam targets, why would you think his marketing of all things would b
21.
by Macha 25d ago
Are you confusing llama (the model from meta that popularised a lot of open AI stuff but is quite dated now) and ollama (the set of tools for running models, originally llama but no longer limited to it, not maintained by meta)
22.
by Macha 27d ago
Well either they can handle this load that Microsoft can't, or they can't. If Microsoft are going to continue to be unreliable in the absence of the rate limit then: If alternatives can handle the load, those who would consider th
23.
Why your Amazon order confirmation emails have become so unhelpful(theverge.com)
78 points by Macha 29d ago|30 comments
24.
by Macha 1mo ago
I remember in 2024 passing over codeberg as the host for some of my personal projects because of the uptime. I don’t think Codeberg’s uptime has gotten any better but despite that it’s getting a lead over GitHub now.
25.
by Macha 1mo ago
For me the big reason I use OpenRouter rather than the providers directly is the ability to cap spending. With OpenRouter I can top up by $50, change models on a whim and if some agent loop goes out of control and generates a ton of tokens,
26.
by Macha 1mo ago
I can still use Claude via openrouter. Anthropic blocked using your Claude code subscription via other harnesses but you can still use pay as you go API billing.
27.
by Macha 1mo ago
Not the same company but similar discussions here: - It was believed that GitHub would be more reliable than our self hosted Gitlab CI runners. This has proven to be very false. - It was believed it would be easier to write tooling. I’m not
28.
by Macha 1mo ago
Then Gimp is the wrong tool for you. You’re using a excavator to pull out weeds. Use Pinta or KolourPaint instead.
29.
by Macha 1mo ago
I honestly think a lot of the hate that GIMP gets is because as the first major FOSS image editor, people tried to use it for everything with a lot of square hole round peg situations. In particular, it’s a photo editor at core. You can use
30.
by Macha 1mo ago
No you can get literally unsolveable captchas with cloudflare. You tick the box and it just refreshes and displays the unticked box again. Or people it on gateway endpoints that just return plain text errors (Humble does this).

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