fizzle

Helix is really rad

Nah. 66% may not accurately indicate that you have two thirds usage left, but if it was 70% a fee minutes ago then you know you’re burning through battery real quick.

Meh. I can see both sides.

I’ve always struggled with interactions. Didn’t like it as a kid.

That said, I often wish I’d learned more about how to behave in polite company, because what seems obvious to others is not obvious to me.

With my own kids, I certainly don’t “force them” to hug creepy old people, but encouraging them to greet acquaintances is just part of the normal things you teach kids because saying hello to people is not in fact intuitive.

Honestly, if having to hug grandma when you were a kid even though she had a weird mustache is the worst thing that happened to you, then things were pretty good right?

Hard milk

The tesseract dev felt you didn’t belong in their vision of an ideal platform.

some personal vendetta

Seems like it’s hubris / arrogance - a poorly considered attempt to create some kind of ideal social experience.

I doubt he believes m ch of the vile trash he peddles. I’m certain he finds most of his subscribers unbearable.

Yeah so “cleaned up” wasn’t completely true.

Nix basically works by installing packages in a store or cache, and then soft linking to the binaries in the cache.

When you exit the temporary shell, the link will no longer exist but the cached package and its dependencies are still there.

You can easily clear that cache but it’s not gone instantly when you exit the shell.

I’ve been a Debian guy for many years and it’s unlikely I’ll move away in the foreseeable future.

Nix is a package manager and nix-os is an OS built around that package management system.

You can install nix the package manager in debian. I don’t use it for installing desktop apps like a browser or office suite, I prefer AppImages for those. However, it’s absolutely fantastic for CLI stuff, especially the things you might want as a once off. You can just nix-shell -p <obscure cli tool> and it’s just magically there in a new temporary shell, and then cleaned up once you quit that shell. No more adding weird repos to apt, or downloading from github and building, or piping scripts to bash.

There’s also home-manager which allows you to define packages and their configurations, and just roll out that state on any machine.

These fancy package management tools (flatpak, AppImage, and nix) have dramatically changed the Debian experience. I used to be forever struggling with the trade off between stability and old versions of things. That’s really not the case any more because you don’t have to interfere with Debian’s conservative methodical ideology around stability in order to install and use all the shiny new things.

Someone said in another comment it’s designed to cam out, not necessarily strip, in order to prevent over-tightening. Someone else replied that wikipedia says there’s no evidence of that though.

https://lemmy.zip/comment/27597829

You absolute legend.

I’ve seen these in Australia but they’re not popular. Until a moment ago I thought they were for some specific arcane application.

I’ve found a couple that just didn’t seem to be snug enough from the start. Like 6 hex screws on this bike trailer thing. 5 of them fit a 6mm hex wrench perfectly, but on one it just spins and the next size up was too big. Either it wasn’t to spec or it warped at some point or something. I think other fastner heads would be more forgiving in this regard.

Kagi.

Searxng too much effort.

I agree with literally everyone here that this is not normal aging and stimulants are not the solution.

How many 31 year olds do you know that had to start taking adderall to stay awake after sleeping 10 hours?

If your system is secure, updating it can only make it insecure.

This “logic” overlooks a number of issues.

Firstly, no system is “secure”, only more so or less so given a specific threat model.

Secondly, a system can become less secure without any changes, as exploits are discovered.

Dad here.

I generally struggle with this type of event so it’s great to go explore with the kids and have an excuse for not mingling.

It doesn’t really matter that the room is boring or liminal or whatever. Exploring is grade-A entertainment for toddlers. There’s guaranteed to be a dropped paperclip or pen cap or some other treasure in here somewhere.

The short answer is no.

I have played around with ollama and whisper. It’s just too slow to be practical. The cost of the hardware is preclusive.

That said, I do selfhost openwebui and use inference end points from huggingface and ovh.

I’ve never used chatgpt or claude and I have to wonder whether those alternatives are really as terrible as the models available on huggingface. The output is always super plausible but usually just plain wrong.

I assumed it was a generated image.

At the very least, the water is too green.

If it happens to be legit, no they’re not scooping algae because they don’t have anything to scoop it into.

That said, during algal blooms in estuaries et cetera physically removing it is part of the process. If a healthy estuary is free of whatever variety of algae, but it gets infested somehow for example due to fertiliser run off from farms, then stopping the fertiliser may not be enough to solve the problem because the estuary is clogged up with algae.

I think im all of these but less training for something than the other 3.