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2701
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1 yr. ago

  • cool. thanks for your input.

  • this makes me wonder what hoppens when the bubble does burst, because the tooling will stick around. when the next-next gen gpus all have this stuff optimised to shit as a matter of course (it's all vector processing, that's good for graphics too), and a studio can train an image generation model on only their own stuff as part of their normal rendering pipeline rather than spending extra energy, and there's actual qa for the results so the "look" isn't there, will there still be complaints?

    part of me thinks there will.

  • yeah this project has been on github for six years and seems to have been closed source before that. it's a graphical automation tool.

    like, everything can be used with ai. github itself has "ai agent" plastered everywhere. it's just a buzzword. doesn't mean it's built specifically for ai.

  • could be one of those cases where the product predates ai but some c-level asked an engineer "could we use this for ai" and the engineer said "i mean, technically yes" and then marketing changed every single mention of the product

  • right so the auto-grouping of containers that TST has had for years is basically the same thing.

  • yeah it disappears when you click it.

  • genuine question, what's the difference between tab groups and containers?

  • the right-click menu has "disable ai features" in it. it's the button below "ask an ai"

  • Deleted

    MeMes, come here!

    Jump
  • that's the original pronunciation from the 70s. like "gene".

  • one of the funniest (and sadly accurate) things i've heard said about linux backwards-compatibility is that its most stable API is Win32. you can run really old windows software on wine because they support stuff even windows doesn't anymore.

    of course this is because the expectation is that you can just recompile old software to work on new systems, which is not really a thing on window.s

  • whoof

  • pasteurization is not part of the definition. i know you're being facetious here but come on.

  • yoghurt is not classified as an ultra-processed food. flavored yoghurt, which goes through many more production steps and has tons more sugar, is.

  • no, they do. that's what's interesting about them. the original definition from the 90's came from observing that obesity rose along class lines because poor people couldn't afford actual food anymore. it's a classification that takes economy of scale and marketing into account.

  • "ultra-processed" is a food category in the nova classification system, which was created by researchers at são paolo university in 2009 and adopted by the UN in 2015.

    the fact that the classification doesn't take nutritional value into account weirds me out, but it's meant to be used together with nutritional information.

    interestingly, the nova system also takes marketing into account, which together with the increase of research into the groups defined means there's currently a lot of research into how marketing affects consumer health.

  • i like how everyone got hooked on the cgnat thing when i gave the actual solution in the main post. but yeah there's always the option of not doing anything until i see issues.

  • i'll worry about the nat traversal when i get my bouncer back up, but it will probably be less full-featured than pangolin. previously i just used a reverse ssh setup but that was a bit too rudimentary.