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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/)K
Posts
5
Comments
45
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • By some definition. They have always been usable to some degree because I think animators or something use Linux commercially on Nvidia, and for gpgpu they are still top class on linux (nothing comes close)

    They haven't always been the best for gaming or desktop (Wayland) use though, since Intel and AMD opened up their drivers.

    Arguably in my experience Nvidia has been far less buggy for the last 30+ years on x11, and with this change they may have finally reached parity on Wayland, haven't tried it myself.

  • I never wait around while the car is charging (generally only charge at home), but this has been useful for waiting to board a ferry, actually being in the car on a ferry, and waiting for road closures to clear.

    I also do have a steam deck, and this is basically the same thing but with a bigger screen.

  • I updated my AMD framework BIOS using fwupd last weekend with no problem on arch.

  • Just never read the comments.

  • I guess it's finally to the point where selfhosters can admit to using k8s and not be bombarded by comments saying it's overkill, which has happened in the past for:

    • Self hosting at all
    • Using VMs
    • Using containers
    • Using docker compose
    • Using k8s (⬅️ I guess we are here)
    • Using helm charts or whatever ends up replacing this

    Anyway, I believe there is a tool also to turn docker compose files into k8s manifests if we want to take this a step further!

  • Depending on this poster's age, this statement could have very opposite meanings.

  • Still, having this option can't be a bad thing. Ultimately it's an engineer (or PM I suppose) that decides to use this chip based on the product requirements.

    Sometimes you want to fail closed, or purposefully fail catastrophically if some constraints aren't met.

  • I suppose if you really like tools, Makita counts as an entertainment franchise.

  • This doesn't contradict what the OP said. ChatGPT is now an interface to both an LLM and a diffusion-based image generator.

  • Yes, I ask it random things like "is X food dog safe" or how many g of protein is in whatever food.

    Or even general knowledge stuff like "how do covalent bonds work"

  • I mean didn't we all do this when phones started autocompleting sentences like a decade ago? (Or however long it was, time perception is fickle)

  • Kitty supports images, not sure about alacritty, although there are many competing protocols for image display in a terminal emulator, so it could be that it just doesn't support a particular program.

  • I think you're confusing a window manager with a tiling window manager.

  • I don't know all the details, but isn't it set up to be some type of not for profit corporation to prevent that? Though I guess OpenAI is also not profit, but I was hoping it'd be more like Signal to stave off enshittification

  • I use sunshine and moonlight. It's designed for games but works far better because of it, as in if it's good enough for games, the latency will be far better than other RDP protocols.

    It doesn't do clipboard sharing though.

  • I've recently started replacing most of my shell usage with org mode and babel, along with GitHub copilot and similar LLM backed tools it's like autocomplete on steroids

  • Drag a selection box around it, or use ctrl. Or right click.

  • Spreadsheet

    Curious to hear what it's like making parts with a spreadsheet. Is it like coding?

    I use openscad a lot, and just tried using spreadsheets -- adding parameters to each property in a part still seems really clunky, compared to editing a scad file in Emacs, which I vastly prefer, especially now that there's AI code autocomplete.

  • What kind of edits are we talking? Firefox can add signatures and text now in its built-in pdf reader.