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Pamasich

@ Pamasich @kbin.earth

Posts
0
Comments
305
Joined
2 yr. ago

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  • I joined during the API blackouts, wanted to show some solidarity by not using Reddit during that time.

    Then stuck around because I liked it. Though I'm still on Reddit too.

    I'm not on Lemmy though, but I know you mean the threadiverse in general. I'm on Mbin.

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    I'm working on a feature-complete social media platform in Rust — might host it myself if there's interest

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  • If you've manually verified the tests, then you prove that the tests are a proof

    Yes, I was objecting to

    Nothing an LLM will output is ever a proof.

    If you prove the tests are a proof, the LLM will have still output proof. It's still what wrote the tests.

    It didn't prove anything on its own of course, but that's not what I was objecting to.

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    I'm working on a feature-complete social media platform in Rust — might host it myself if there's interest

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  • If the AI writes unit tests that function correctly and do what they're meant to, I don't see how that isn't proof for the code the unit test tests.

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    anyone here uses or likes closed source or normal software?

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  • Removed

    I'm working on a feature-complete social media platform in Rust — might host it myself if there's interest

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  • I honestly haven't checked if it all works — the AI kept telling me it compiled and the endpoints returned 200, so I'm gonna take its word for it.

    AI literacy 0/10

    No, the AI telling you it works is NOT reliable. Test it out yourself, or if you can't be bothered, don't post it. Don't make others do the testing for you. Unless the AI showed you proof, it's not a reliable source here.

  • Any solution for people deleting their asklemmy posts?

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  • Lemmy doesn't have that? That does sound like something they should change then.

    Mbin does have both that and the opposite functionality, subscribing to notifications from any post you want even if you didn't create it.

  • what will happen to all the datacenters when the bubble bursts?

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  • Datacenters aren't only used for AI. They could be used for cloud gaming, or in general for hardware-as-a-service models as a capitalist solution to high hardware prices for consumers.

    Or just good old server hosting.

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  • I always watch subbed.

    On one hand because I just like the Japanese language.

    But also because there are no dubs in my native language, and whether English or Japanese... it's all just foreign languages anyway. So I don't see a banefit to watching dubbed. Sure I'd understand what's said, but it's really not that hard to read subtitles. In fact, information tends to stick better for me when I read it rather than hear about it, so I only see benefits for myself with subtitles.

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    Sperm quality in Swiss recruits remains stable

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  • On Lemmy, do you take note of the upvote/downvote ratio before clicking on a link, commenting, or voting yourself?

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  • I discover posts usually exclusively through my notifications, where upvotes and downvotes aren't displayed. And I don't look at them until after I've decided what to do with the post.

  • We are trying to grow a new FOSS collaboration community.

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  • No, what I meant was, I tried to investigate why it doesn't work, by doing the request myself. Webfinger is the endpoint used by instances to resolve a name@domain.tld address to an actual URL. And when I tried requesting that, I got a 403 Forbidden error from Cloudflare. Still getting the same result (both manually and on the instance, there's still nothing there too).

    Looking into it further, it seems Cloudflare presented me with a Javascript challenge. Which won't work without a browser. That's why it didn't work for my manual attempts, but federation would trip up there too unless the server was running Electron. Which makes no sense for a backend.

    I'm not sure if this is why it didn't work for the instance I'm using of course. It working for you suggests not everyone gets the challenge. But it is a likely reason it doesn't work for some of us. In the first place, this kind of anti automated access protection makes no sense on endpoints specifically meant to be accessed in an automated manner.

  • We are trying to grow a new FOSS collaboration community.

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  • I can't seem to add that on the instance I'm using.

    When I try to manually do the webfinger lookup, I get 403 Forbidden from Cloudflare.

  • Why and how do you lemmyscroll(or fedi-interact in general)?

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  • I'm using Mbin, website only. I'm not an app person at all. Which is ironic, considering the instance I'm on was created as a pilot for the app iirc.

    Why Mbin? There's many reasons, but the most practically important one is that I can follow users, not just communities. This gives me a direct means to receive posts from Mastodon, unlike Lemmy users who have to rely on Mastodon posts mentioning a community explicitly. But Piefed does have that on their roadmap iirc, there's other reasons too why I prefer Mbin.

    Mbin lets me "loud" subscribe to communities and users, which means I get notified of any new posts by them. I don't know if Piefed and Lemmy have the same functionality, they probably do under a different name? Anyway, I usually "consume", for lack of a better word coming to mind, the fediverse only via the feed from my loud subscriptions. I rarely browse manually. For when I do, I have infinite scrolling disabled.

    One thing I like to do that isn't really possible as easily on Lemmy and Piefed is to check who upvoted and/or boosted my comments. It's really cool when I'm able to recognize someone. Helps the sense of community here too imo and makes people more memorable.

    PS: I can't remember if these posts in anyway get federated out to other platforms like mastodon or what not, but would still be interested in their respective answers too

    If asklemmy is followed from Mastodon, the post is federated. However how discoverable it is depends on whether Lemmy lets you attach hashtags (and whether you've done so).

  • If you got the power to change what gets popular on Reddit and what doesn't, what would you change?

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  • I'd make the fediverse popular. The only correct answer imo.

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    White House launches alien-themed website that allows users to track arrests made by ICE

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  • Who knew

    Many of us knew. That's how projection works. Every accusation is a confession.

  • it would be cool if posts could be geo-tagged

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  • it would be cool if posts could be geo-tagged

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  • Why invent new stuff for this? AS2 has the location property and Place object, which imo should be used for this. It's not like the request here requires functionality not enabled by those.

  • Are there any good math puzzle sites or apps?

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  • The problems are designed for programmers, but Project Euler comes to mind.

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  • Why does the common sense is to punish rape with death/torture?

    The death sentence is NOT common sense for anyone but monsters. Especially for rape.

    Castration is the most extreme option imo, and even that should only be used as a last resort if there's no other way to get the culprit to stop repeating the offence. There should definitely be prior efforts to correct their behavior via therapy or other measures before castration is considered.