tlamponi

5 ms·

1.
by tlamponi 16d ago
> people are doing real paid work using LLMs that they could not otherwise do FWIW, this is not exactly new; those same people were just using other sources like Stack Overflow, blog posts, etc. before, cobbling together random c
2.
by tlamponi 20d ago
> But A/C it a necessity like water/sewage/electricity? In Europe, nah. s/Europe/all parts of Europe/ I.e., Europe has a lot of different climate (sub)zones, and it heavily depends on where you actually live
3.
by tlamponi 1mo ago
We have been running a business on exactly the opposite premise for over 20 years, and we're not really seeing that problem with the adoption of Proxmox VE or our other (AGPLv3) FLOSS projects that we provide commercial enterprise supp
4.
by tlamponi 1mo ago
> if you run a copyleft service and connect to it via API, is that extending it No, it isn't; a client talking to an AGPLv3 service over a network API stays a separate program and is not touched by the license at all. Section 13 pla
5.
by tlamponi 1mo ago
> 1. Perl has a dense programming style and is quite opaque to new maintainers. You also have CPAN dependencies to keep track of. You can write dense Perl code just like you can write dense Go, Rust, ... code (did you ever writ
6.
by tlamponi 1mo ago
> Maybe they mean there’s no enterprise support, but it technically runs? Yes, basically this, but in addition to us not providing a kernel and boot method targetting the RPi or other such SBC, but most of the time all will work if you b
7.
by tlamponi 1mo ago
> Certainly the fact that Proxmox heavily uses perl is a strike against it. Besides that being very outdated view of our tech stack, given that we have used Rust for every new development for seven years already and migrated lots of Perl
8.
by tlamponi 1mo ago
> It's a bummer you can't use this on Raspberry Pi, but then again, they are incredibly bad value right now. FWIW, you'll now get 90% there with our official repos, basically "just" need to manage kernel and boot
9.
Proxmox Virtual Environment now available for 64-bit ARM (ARM64)(forum.proxmox.com)
34 points by tlamponi 1mo ago|5 comments
10.
by tlamponi 1mo ago
Following the "Proxmox VE delivers high-availability infrastructure management for NVIDIA Mission Control AI factories" press release [0] some wondered about ARM already - as NVIDIA's AI factories are based on ARM64 - and now
11.
by tlamponi 2mo ago
Interesting comparision with NeoVim, given that it was basically created to provide a better default (config) experience than classic vim. We might be close to PostNeoVim (or is helix [0] already that?). [0]: helix: A post-modern text edito
12.
by tlamponi 2mo ago
Has anybody experience with using this with strong dialects, like e.g. bavarian-family (German) based ones? Or other languages one too, as I'd figure basic behavior and approaches to improve detection of such is often similar in princi
13.
by tlamponi 2mo ago
It's because all the frequent comment that this pelican is in the trainings set now also got into the trainings set and models adapt. /joking (I hope)
14.
by tlamponi 3mo ago
Interesting to read. I actually did not really looked into the rest of Italy's fibre build out state, but FWIW here in South Tyrol - basically the other end of the country - there's fully build out fibre access into every municipa
15.
by tlamponi 3mo ago
Sure, but Qualcomm upstreaming their support to mainline would also have broad benefits for them and be a win-win. Their C-suits & bean counters are seemingly just not getting that themselves nor having anyone that knows that high enoug
16.
by tlamponi 3mo ago
FWWI, we did evaluate and benchmark microVMs back in 2020. Back then it was not really seen worth it the maintenance cost compared to what it brought to the table, but it makes sense to re-evaluate that again soonish; with native dynamic lo
17.
by tlamponi 5mo ago
Sure, if you're fine with double standards, every issue from Windows is a non-issue, even something simple as using a local account-or being forced to view ads even after paying (!) for the OS. It's certainly subjective, but the a
18.
by tlamponi 5mo ago
I cannot even install a Windows system with a local account anymore without having to open the terminal and enter some obscure commands. A modern Debian or Fedora with KDE is a breeze otoh, I set that up for relatives and my SO, and they&#x
19.
by tlamponi 7mo ago
At work, we do what I wrote frequently, and it works very well and adaptions are rather the outlier than the norm, especially as we focus on backporting only important bug fixes and especially security fixes. We do also pour quite a bit of
20.
by tlamponi 7mo ago
In that case one can just branch off a stable-x.y branch from the respective X.Y release tag as needed. It really depends on the whole development workflow, but in my experience it was always easier and less hassle to develop on the main&#x
21.
by tlamponi 10mo ago
Your CAD experience level sounds like it is similar, but a bit higher than mine (2 years hand drawing, 2 years CAD, some more hobbyistic CAD & 3D modelling over the years for personal projects), so yeah SweetHome3D might not be that muc
22.
by tlamponi 10mo ago
The one (docker compose) builds on top of the other (OCI images & runtimes). We would have required to implement runtime integration anyway, and I hardly see any benefit in not releasing that lower level integration earlier.
23.
by tlamponi 10mo ago
PVE itself is still made of a lot of perl, but nowadays, we actually do almost everything new in rust. We already support CPUsets and pinning for Container VMs, but definitively can be improved, especially if you mean something more automat
24.
by tlamponi 10mo ago
It makes no sense to add an extra layer, and we definitively do not want to make us and our users dependent of docker project. There exist many OCI runtimes, and our container toolkit already provides a (ball parked) 90% feature overlap wit
25.
by tlamponi 10mo ago
Correction: In Proxmox VE we're not using virsh/libvirt at all, rather we have our own stack for driving QEMU on a low-level, our in-depth integration, especially with live local storage migration our Backup Servers dirty-bitmap (
26.
by tlamponi 10mo ago
For that purpose Sweet Home 3D might be easier to use, especially if one has not that much CAD experience. https://www.sweethome3d.com/
27.
by tlamponi 10mo ago
No, it's not. And if that's what confuses one, it will not be the actual source of these problems.
28.
by tlamponi 10mo ago
Obviously, but additionally, providing validation on the frontend can help UX a lot. Doing that can provide much quicker feedback compared to an error thrown at the user only after submitting a form, which can get especially annoying if the
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by tlamponi 1y ago
FWIW, the few non-techie people in my life that I care enough to administer their notebooks and provide support all run KDE on Debian happily. While I had some reservations about acceptance when I made the switch from Windows 7, it turned o
30.
by tlamponi 1y ago
I like pass and use it a lot, especially as it provides a good and safe backup for the case my vaultwarden instance goes up in smokes. There is also a drop-in replacement with has some extra features and a bit better UX in some parts, perso

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