I'm in favor of heavy AI users adding an [AI] tag to their posts. I don't think we have to worry too much about AI users trying to pass their work as organic. Almost all AI users I know proudly and annoying shout about how great the AI is. So I think only a minority of AI users would try to hide their AI usage.
I think we should encourage users to add [AI], but also make it voluntary. We need people to complain in the post when someone doesn't add the [AI] tag, but they should have. I'm guessing here, but I think the more people complain about the missing [AI] tag, the more likely the project used more AI. I'm guessing if the AI usage is low, like 1 or 2 commits out of 1000, then not as many people would complain.
Nonguix is an additional channel that most people end up installing. It contains more software, doesn't have FOSS only restriction. It's very easy to add and integrates seamlessly with all the tooling.
So, technically yes, default guix core only allows FOSS. But, Guix as a whole allows whatever you want. Adding nonguix is quick and easy.
Any tips on how to keep Projectivity Launcher as the default? I tried setting it up, but eventually the default launcher took over again. I haven't looked into a more permanent solution.
¿Por qué no los dos? I own an EV for city driving, but I also own a gas car for road trips.
having to spend an extra 30 minutes charging an EV on a road trip
I've taken the EV on road trips a hand full of times and sometimes it was just 30 minutes. Other times, it was waaay longer than that because there were 5 charging stations, but, surprise, 2 of them are broken and the rest have long lines of cars waiting.
Personally, I find those situations pretty stressful, so I don't take the EV for road trips now.
Also. I have a Jellyfin instance that I share with family, where I actually can't put all of their client devices behind Netbird.
For that case, I used Netbird's reverse proxy feature. So technically the Jellyfin instance is exposed to the public internet. HOWEVER, Netbird allows you to block or allow certain IP addresses. So while my Jellyfin instance is technically on the public internet, it's only accessible from 1 specific public IP.
Otherwise, if you're on the Netbird VPN, then the domain I have set resolves to the internal IP.
Uh, is this closed source?