he/him. from the birdsite (@Andres4NY and before that @NEGreenways).
#Dad #NYC #Bikes #FreeTransit #SafeStreets #BanCars #Debian #FreeSoftware #ACAB #Vegetarian #WearAMask
You might remember me from such instructional videos as, “Mothballing Your Battleship” and “Dig Your Own Grave and Save!”
My wife’s an #epidemiologist, so you’ll get some #COVID talk too.
Trans rights are human rights.
@slazer2au I’m just pointing out that tailscale isn’t immune to security issues either. Maybe sticking webmin behind tailscale is the correct way to go, or maybe it’s better to set up a heavily-restricted reverse proxy and keep the webmin user(s) off of the OP’s private tailscale network.
@riskable Justify using an unethical technology however you want, but it’s still the same basic argument that drivers often make (which is what I was pointing out). There is always some worse impact to the environment, and that is why we don’t need to change our behavior.
Ethics are for suckers, I guess?
@FauxLiving @YeahToast “I’m sure my driving to work will doom the world” same mentality.
Also, it’s not so much use of a model as the creation of the model. Training is expensive in terms of resources and energy. Using the model and normalizing AI usage leads to more AI usage and more AI normalization, which leads to new models being trained…
@Guiorgy @shadowtofu That’s not how embargoes work. If “the big guys” release, everybody releases. There have clearly been leaks, but afaik no patches made public yet.
@Hal @nik282000 Some private trackers function as recommendation systems, too. It’s sort of like having a netflix account where you can see what they’re recommending (or what’s popular), but instead it’s your fellow pirates talking about how much they loved or hated a show or movie.
You use them long enough, you also learn which users prefer absolute garbage and which ones have solid recommendations. Much better than paid ads or some easily-gamed algorithm, imo.
@EmilieEasie I have two physical devices, both running OpenWRT. One is a Linksys MR7350. It is only doing wifi; no dhcp server or dns or anything. The other is an old Rock64 board with a usb ethernet adapter plugged in; that’s the router connected to my ISP and handles dhcp, dns (w/ adblock), and so on.
At one point I had set up two raspberry pi 4s to act as wifi access points running debian (with hostapd manually configured, and various wifi usb adapters plugged in), but I got sick of Pis.
@Ek-Hou-Van-Braai Yes, your 3,000 comments on here have made it abundantly clear what you’re looking for.
@northertech “bland buttehole designs” accurate 😂
@cadey @Ek-Hou-Van-Braai Normally I’d frown at AI usage/vibecoding, but this is delightful trolling of the OP and I absolutely love it.
@toddestan @SpatchyIsOnline If it does run warm, and since the display is dead, there’s nothing keeping you from removing the motherboard from the case and setting up your own cooling. If the crappy little laptop fan isn’t up to the task, put the motherboard in a larger box and hook up a few USB-powered CPU fans to move a lot more air over the CPU/GPU’s heatsink.
@Arda @lambalicious because the experience is truly garbage. Not only does it not scale and is slow (I stopped running a server years ago, but the resources it consumed was obnoxious), but the clients often do silly things like say they’re waiting for a key refresh so it can’t decrypt the message yet. I still have to use it for work unfortunately.
@boosted @tofu Thank you. I tried it out a while back and didn’t like it for similar reasons, but had forgotten why. With the 1.0 release I was tempted to try it again, but I also found the UX annoying and the paywall buttons (which I believe users can see, not just administrators!) really pissed me off.