Skip Navigation

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/)
Posts
2
Comments
120
Joined
12 mo. ago

  • She had to pick what to read too!I think I'd last a week in that job, I'd end up choosing weird stuff and getting fired

  • I can do this in the Elk web client for Mastodon.If you're having trouble with the web client you use, it might be worth checking out

  • Feels like a variation on this old quote:

    The factory of the future will have only two employees, a man and a dog. The man will be there to feed the dog. The dog will be there to keep the man from touching the equipment.Warren G. Bennis

  • I'm working towards something like that. I'm hoping to ultimately drop the smartphone altogether, and I've set my current phone's end of life (2027ish?) as the goal.I think the other thing that's necessary to keep the same sense of connectedness is a device to receive notifications, and I have an open source smartwatch I want to program for that. I've been working on a notification server too (kind of like Gotify), but at the moment it's a work in progress

  • By layers I mean image layers when manipulating an image in an image editor. So I guess what you're saying is an image would be flattened before being passed to a compression algorithm?

  • You're more qualified than me, I've only watched How It's Actually Made

  • I wonder if hypothetically, AI could do the same with a box over text, even if it was 100% opaque. For example, if the data from the layer containing text was part of the image data passed to an image compression algorithm, and that data was somehow reflected in the output

  • I find that if I really like a product, I don't want to have to go to the trouble of finding a new one in future if I lose/break the first one. Often, even if it's something that you wouldn't realistically expect to break, I'll buy a few of it just in case, like clipboards, or document cases.

    Another is consumables. For example, I bought an unusual eraser holder that has replaceable inserts for it. I really like it, so of course I had to buy 20 years' worth of inserts because I can almost guarantee they'll stop making inserts before I'm finished using the product.

    For bulk food prep, it's often easier to work in batches. For example, I might make 5 days' worth of breakfasts at once, and store them in the fridge. In that case, I need 5 * <number of people> worth of containers. I also need to account for contingencies: what if a guest stays over? I don't strictly need that many identical containers, but it makes for a good system

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • Misread as Pelletburo, now sad there's no pet feeder called that

  • For up to 480W of fun!

  • Thank you for the explanation. With those conditions, I think I'll leave it as is for now. I noticed when looking at my feed after posting this that a few posts in other languages (presumably labelled "uncategorized") are appearing in my feed, so at least posts from my community won't be a complete exception.As the other commenter pointed out, I can also take a look at the "unlisted" option when Lemmy hits 1.0.

    Thanks again!

  • I had only heard of the subs going to the US until now.It's kinda crazy they're crossing the Atlantic in those things, even crazier they're doing round trips

  • I think they had a RISC-V CPU as an experimental option for a while, but I couldn't see it on their site recently.Not sure what happened with that

    EDIT: my mistake, it was an emulated RISC-V CPU, running on an FPGA (source)

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • I was a long-time Linux user at the time of the systemd switchover.Your memories of the good old times are your own

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • I see from your other comment in the thread that you're enthusiastic about systemd, and that's great.I'm glad we inhabit a software ecosystem broad enough that we can both be happy

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • Those people usually see themselves as moral and righteous and expect the world at large to follow their personal creed.

    If they don't like systemd but are forced to use it for some reason, I can understand why they might have some negative feelings

    Once I switched to a distro with OpenRC, I stopped feeling the need to argue about systemd

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • So what you're saying is, the guy in the last frame should be laughing?

  • I might never get around to flipping whatever kill switch they claim to be working on, so I'm turning off as much as I can now

  • For the record a quick web search for how to disable AI in firefox gave me this list of items to set to false in about:config :

     
            browser.ml.enable
        browser.ml.chat.enabled
        browser.ml.chat.sidebar
        browser.ml.chat.shortcuts
        browser.ml.chat.page.footerBadge
        browser.ml.chat.page.menuBadge
        browser.ml.linkPreview.enabled
        browser.tabs.groups.smart.enabled
        extensions.ml.enabled