Infinite scrolling is optional and also a feature the majority of users (not hyper specific tech nerds) want. If we are to have any hope of bringing the average social media user onto these platforms, we have to design it for them. Most of the addictiveness comes from the algorithm (lemmy lacks a personalized one), not necessarily the infinite scrolling itself
the extremely concerning thing is that I changed the password after leaking that screenshot. I have no idea how OP logged into it, it signals to me a Lemmy bug of some sort
if anything people are probably gonna jump to some platform like https://skylight.social/ (not endorsement it actually looks pretty awful in its current state). ATProto platforms tend to get astronomically higher user counts even if in practice ending up rather centralized. if i tell an ex-twitter user to check out Mastodon and just Federate an ActivityPub Instance Decentralize Free Open Source Interconnected they're gonna zone out. versus telling them to join bluesky @ bsky.app. to everyone who mentions Loops, do you actually use it? there are a TOTAL of ~700 posts on the main instance currently, and half of them are posts about "we should post more".
This does sound like it was written by an off the shelf LLM. You can't just rely on em dashes anymore, most LLMs don't spam those anymore.
When you tell a modern LLM to write a post like this, it'll use a very LinkedIn-esque tone. It'll spam short, active sentences, often preceded by a colon:
Document your setup. Write guides. Make it easier for the next person. Run services for friends and family, not just yourself. Contribute to projects that build this infrastructure. Support municipal and community network alternatives.
"Not this, but that" and the "rule of 3" are getting less useful as tells, but they are absolutely littered everywhere in this post.
When you run Nextcloud, you're not just protecting your files from Google - you're creating a node in a network they can't access.
I quote this formatting as a joke for obvious LLM writing. I've never seen human writing with more than 3 of these in a single post.
My guess is that this was written by Claude since it stays rather personally neutral if you don't guide it that way.
Man i feel like if Apple opened up their systems, it would barely affect revenue, and would make android much less appealing. proper sideloading and full control over the OS would genuinely remove a lot of barriers for hardcore android users to move to ios.
ChatGPT is the number 1 app on the Google Play top downloaded apps currently.
Some numbers may be slightly inflated for a number of reasons, but another source is speaking to people IRL. I often overhear conversations mentioning ChatGPT or AI in general.
"AI bros" are definitely cancerous but a lot of average consumers do in fact use AI frequently
What's weird is that given certain odd scenarios (I can't recall it but there was a video by Enderman about it) you'll see the old windows 10 taskbar appear, exact styling and all. So the windows 11 taskbar is quite literally just a WebView plastered on top.
hello, i am photon dev (i can hear the name mentioned anywhere in the world)
Where are you accessing photon from? if phtn.lemmy.blahaj.zone, that's on an ancient version, im pretty sure most of the problems are fixed nowadays (you can try phtn.app)
It's not lightweight in terms of memory but it's definitely not slower than jetbrains. I use both frequently, but prefer vs code because it feels much snappier to use.
Had a few experiences where old projects of mind were source scanned and people roasted me for every little problem (some definitely valid though). I rarely open source my little projects now.
Anubis isn't even comparable to cloudflare. The reason cloudflare is so effective is that they can oversee which IPs are spamming or being abusive to certain websites, and can throw up protections quickly. There are a number of negative implications that come with this, but it's quite good at its primary job.
Anubis is just a prompt that wastes CPU cycles and tries to make it more expensive for AI crawlers to do so (since they care a lot about compute costs, of course). There is no bot protection or anything happening. The "making sure you're not a bot" is quite misleading imo
PSA Ollama is just a slightly more convenient llama.cpp wrapper with a few controversies. if you can spare the extra effort, try using llama.cpp itself. it has a lot more granularity in terms of control, is faster, and has supported Vulkan and many other backends for a while now
thanks to the beauty of mixture-of-experte models i can shove a q2 quant of this into my 8gb vram