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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)E
Posts
4
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1077
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Yeah JF + Tailscale in one of them $20 Walmart Google TV boxes works well enough but like, I’d love to drop the Google part entirely.

  • One of the things on my FOSS wishlist is an open source alternative to Roku/GoogleOS/Apple TVos, etc. there are lots of FOSS apps on these various platforms, but those apps almost always have varying levels of quality and availability across them.

    Right now the closest you can really get is media center PC, but what I really need is something relatively plug and play I can send to family members, preconfigured.

  • As it turns out Americans don’t like being sent to prison on felony charges

  • AC units without inverters specifically

  • It’s not even a clone, it’s literally a rebadged HTC

  • These are forks of BookLore, which was the vibecoded one.

  • Book Orbit just added this functionality in the latest release. Grimmory I believe has this too.

  • Loudness barely helps emergency vehicles. When you’re moving at speed, even with an incredibly loud mechanical siren you’d be surprised how close you have to be before you can hear it

  • One of the mufflers did fall off a few years ago, and to maintain symmetry I removed the other one. Maybe that's why the bike is loud as fuck

    muffle

    /ˈməf(ə)l/

    To muffle means to deaden or make a sound quieter by wrapping, covering, or shielding the noise source.

    Yeah I think we cracked the case

  • I don’t think it’s a matter of Opera being untrustworthy as much as it is the fact that they’re a Chromium-based browser, same as Edge.

  • The AI didn’t choose to rate people 4 out of 5, it changed the scale so that 4 out of 4 was the highest rating.

  • Well like you said they’re “Following that trajectory” but as we all know they have not reached that destination. Just today I was using the newest version of Opus and had it assign ratings to things between 1-5 and then it analyze them and it proceeded to rate everything on a scale of 1-4. That’s not the level of consistency and accuracy required by the controlling computer of a starship brother. I guess they have a couple hundred years or so to get there, if they don’t just run out of money first I guess.

  • Well I suppose when that trajectory leads to a destination where they become less easy to trip up we can revisit this.

  • I also explained how they very famously and regularly don’t get around that problem. They remain pretty easy to trip up.

  • Understanding the reason why an LLM is easy to trip up doesn’t really make it any less easy to trip up. The computer in Star Trek would have just given you the answer.

  • If they’re already operational when that happens, likely sold off to cloud hyper scalers on the cheap. That or they’ll be turned into warehouses.

    Nothing half done will just be abandoned and the land sold.

  • LLMs can be tripped up much easier. They regularly fail to answer simple questions like how many of a given letter are in a given word. Even within the same context window they will “forget” things. The computers in Star Trek didn’t try to do as much as modern AI does but they were consistent at just doing as they were asked without tripping over themselves literally all the time.

  • Actually I tried some of their silicon-optimized modern ports like the Resident Evil 2 Remake on a MacBook Air (The one that doesn’t even have active cooling) and I was taken aback by just how well it ran.

    Of course it’s not a gaming PC, but it for sure punches well above its class with the games it runs.

  • The UI is objectively better but it still looks like a 10 year old material UI student project. I’ve been keeping an eye on it but it might not be worth giving up the stability for