I just use AudioBookshelf for books. It's a little annoying, but basically just requires an extra nested folder structure.
The best part is offline reading seems to resync back to the server, so you can download books for local reading or read through an internet connection.
It's not really possible, especially given that most music is touched up post production to begin with (so isn't "natural" anyways).
Much like detecting LLMs or AI photos/videos it's mostly heuristics and so it can only give you a probability something was AI generated. Even worse, any improvement on detection can be used to improve the models that make the content.
There is definitely more going on with LLMs than just direct parroting.
However, there is also an upper limit to what an LLM can logic/calculate. Since LLMs basically boil down to a series of linear operations, there is an upper bound on all of them as to how accurately they can calculate anything.
Most chat systems use python behind the scene for any actual math, but if you run a raw LLM you can see the errors grow faster as you look at higher orders of growth (addition, multiplication, powers, etc.).
The other side is that tariffs and trade "negotiations" are all over the place. You can't really integrate that into your model when they're changing on a day to day basis.
I suspect that Trump's screwing with the economy is so bad that it's messing with their models.
After hearing you found it in a setting I went looking around again, and while I couldn't find any official Kubuntu documentation, it does seem like Flathub has a setup guide that mentions it as a setting config.
Also, I generally lean towards Ubuntu as most support I find online leans Debian, but curious what distro you use.
Pretty sure it's AI as the faves also look off. I had to look up the original photos, but Patrick Stewart looks noticeably different and William Shatners is too high Def.
My example was just to highlight that the "average user" may not be as technically capable as many in this thread propose. But that's also why I called out I may be underestimating the average user.
It's possible that I underestimate the average user, but I did work IT at one point in my life and I still vividly recall needing to point out to someone that their computer wasn't turning on becuase it wasnt plugged in.
I just looked it up again and it seems like they require you run a command in the console to enable flatpak. I'm not sure if it's cause they use snaps, given it's an Ubuntu derivative. I suspect as flatpak continues to win out it'll all tend that way.
However, the fact this its even a discussion is kinda my point.
I feel like clearly everyone here is smarter than me or something.
I've been running Kubuntu for a while and here is a recent anecdote and you can tell me if I'm just an idiot. I went to install an application so opened up the software store. After installing I found out it was an out of date version of the software. I went to the companies site and they recommended a flatpak install. Kubuntu doesn't have flatpak enabled by default, so I have to lookup how to install flatpak and could then install the flatpak. However another piece of software recommends using the apt install, and another the Kubuntu store is fine. All of this is okay, but now there are three different ways I have to manage my software.
Its fine for me, but if that's really the case, you'll loose the average user at using the command line to install flatpak.
Cause there is literally nothing stopping the average user from trying, and yet they typically choose windows or macs.
But also, let's be honest, most people just use a tablet or their phone now anyways. If you believe these numbers, people are choosing even more locked down OSs like android and IOS. Trying to get them to use linux just isn't likely.
I'm not anti Linux, I use it all the time. But trying to convince the average user to change their OS is an uphill battle.
I wasn't asking for guidance, I'm just pointing out that these are all things that reduce usability. While you're right that some of these issues also exist on the windows side, it's not as prolific.
If more people grew up using Linux it might not be as bad, but even still Linux can still break easily and in many ways offers too much freedom for the average user.
I think that a lot of technical people forget that the average user is quick to give up and has a knack for breaking things. Many of the restrictive elements in Mac and Windows are to protect the average user, usually to the bane of the super user.
Windows and Mac are both easier to use for the standard user.
I'm a technical person and even I struggle with what/how the hell I'm supposed to even install applications on Linux:
Should I download the binaries? Should I use snap/flatpak/etc? If I do one vs the other which is more up to date? If I can't find it in the software store can I trust random online sites?
And that's just finding applications. Most people don't have hours of free time to read forums to understand how to fix something that broke (assuming the distro they choose even has a thread relating to the issue).
I just use AudioBookshelf for books. It's a little annoying, but basically just requires an extra nested folder structure.
The best part is offline reading seems to resync back to the server, so you can download books for local reading or read through an internet connection.