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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/)U
Posts
3
Comments
336
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • I can't tell if you are serious, but as someone with a master in CS and some basic experience in neuroscience, I want to clarify a two things:

    • AIs can't lie, because they neither know nor understand things
    • AIs are not like us and you can't make them like us yet, because we don't even fully understand how we work
  • Because Brave is by default what Firefox is when you install Librewolf instead - and more. And you can refuse to see that and be wrong about it, I don't care. I use Librewolf because I want to, I still think it's not the better browser.

  • I was bowm in Novemy :3

  • I think in Germany, 'sozialliberal' usually refers to being liberal in general, except for being pro social regulations / markets. So I guess it means everything and nothing 🤷

  • Now that's what I call... Hard evidence.

    I'll show myself the exit

  • I love how these fuckers have a Wikipedia article that's like: "Yup. Their nickname sums it up. These are fucking motherfuckers that do nothing but look pretty. Do not touch them, do not keep them, they are just mean fuckers." And they stress that 'fucker' part like 4 times.

  • I really can't stand spiders except for jumping spiders. They have caused me to become a lot less hostile towards spiders in general

  • Games and multiplayer have existed before any of this mess, so it is evidently not necessary. If a publisher thinks otherwise, they can't continue to make multiplayer games. Sucks to be them I guess, I'm sure others will pick up the ball

  • Multiple approaches have been suggested - from local multiplayer (which can potentially be extended to the internet) over releasing server binaries or source code, to providing documentation that allows to recreate a server.

  • "80,000 Hours", because not only does it teach you something about wealth, humanism and fulfilling careers, it also highlights imminent dangers that receive little (scientific/regulatory) attention and points out that everyone can do something without being rich or a genius.

    Although I somewhat dislike their frequent measure of 'impact' in terms of money, the book puts quite a few things into perspective, and I can accept that you need to quantify things to do so. I particularly like that they encourage you to think about problems from different angles, and them pointing out that you can have a very real impact on the overall wellbeing of any living creature, pretty no matter what you do.

  • Say it with me: KDE neon is a testing ground; there is a reason people work on KDE Linux; Ubuntu LTS itself is already a frequent source of problems; KDE killed LTS releases for pretty much the same reason - backporting stuff sucks.

  • You can run R1 locally, it's just fucking creepy, because it tries super hard to sound human

  • So far they have only made me more gay

  • KDE Plasma, well known for its very limited customisation options

  • The nice thing about GNOME is that you immediately get it, on a fundamental level that is. The not so nice thing is that lots of stuff is an add-on, and it's entirely possible installing the wrong one will brick your desktop

  • Xlibre, a new fork of the X.org X11 server, announced

    Jump
  • You are right, it's more like zombieware. No noteworthy DE wants to support it anymore, yet is has not been dropped completely

  • Xlibre, a new fork of the X.org X11 server, announced

    Jump
  • X11 is dead, stop wasting time on it

  • Platform from a whiny, fascist asshole for whiny, fascist assholes. Not that everyone on that platform is one, some might just have a high tolerance for bs

  • Maybe the even more important question: Why can you even opt out? Why is this not done on-device, without anything going anywhere to begin with?

    I mean, I know the answer, you know the answer, everyone knows the answer. If this was truly privacy preserving, there would be no need to opt out.