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/)B
Posts
9
Comments
76
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • After I started using dearrow to remove custom thumbnails, I've had alot better time browsing YouTube.

  • Oh yeah, it's on a table, not the floor

  • Your source also compares the renewalable percentage of overall electricity production, where China lands at roughly spot 100, placing it near Poland.

  • Absolutely fucking not

  • Imagine you have a database, you decide to add something to it and now you have to solve 5000 sudokus. Also you can't remove anything as well. Have fun

  • Also most zoomers are adults now, so no

  • I WILL DRINK FROM YOUR SKULL!

  • Looks AI to me

  • A violent revolution won't solve anything

  • Rent, but I can't afford to save up towards my down payment because I have to spend it on rent

  • That specific game does seem to have problems with proton https://www.protondb.com/app/9420 However it doesn't seem to be permissions, so either a problem with the games or the specific version of proton you're using.

  • Try opening steam via a terminal and opening a game. You should see the problem launching the game in the terminal, might be permissions.

  • The Job

    Jump
  • Jenkins CI/CD

  • Hey, unused memory is wasted memory

  • I don't use one, though my phone is second hand and I charge it wirelessly. A case would make it change worse

  • Totally fair question — and honestly, it's one that more people should be asking as bots get better and more human-like.

    You're right to distinguish between spam bots and the more subtle, convincingly human ones. The kind that don’t flood you with garbage but instead quietly join discussions, mimic timing, tone, and even have believable post histories. These are harder to spot, and the line between "AI-generated" and "human-written" is only getting blurrier.

    So, how do you know who you're talking to?

    1. Right now? You don’t.

    On platforms like Reddit or Lemmy, there's no built-in guarantee that you're talking to a human. Even if someone says, “I'm real,” a bot could say the same. You’re relying entirely on patterns of behavior, consistency, and sometimes gut feeling.

    1. Federation makes it messier.

    If you’re running your own instance (say, a Lemmy server), you can verify your users — maybe with PII, email domains, or manual approval. But that trust doesn’t automatically extend to other instances. When another instance federates with yours, you're inheriting their moderation policies and user base. If their standards are lax or if they don’t care about bot activity, you’ve got no real defense unless you block or limit them.

    1. Detecting “smart” bots is hard.

    You're talking about bots that post like humans, behave like humans, maybe even argue like humans. They're tuned on human behavior patterns and timing. At that level, it's more about intent than detection. Some possible (but imperfect) signs:

    Slightly off-topic replies.

    Shallow engagement — like they're echoing back points without nuance.

    Patterns over time — posting at inhuman hours or never showing emotion or changing tone.

    But honestly? A determined bot can dodge most of these tells. Especially if it’s only posting occasionally and not engaging deeply.

    1. Long-term trust is earned, not proven.

    If you’re a server admin, what you can do is:

    Limit federation to instances with transparent moderation policies.

    Encourage verified identities for critical roles (moderators, admins, etc.).

    Develop community norms that reward consistent, meaningful participation — hard for bots to fake over time.

    Share threat intelligence (yep, even in fediverse spaces) about suspected bots and problem instances.

    1. The uncomfortable truth?

    We're already past the point where you can always tell. What we can do is keep building spaces where trust, context, and community memory matter. Where being human is more than just typing like one.


    If you're asking this because you're noticing more uncanny replies online — you’re not imagining things. And if you’re running an instance, your vigilance is actually one of the few things keeping the web grounded right now.

    /s obviously

  • In the sense that the enemies in the first Doom had "AI".

  • Using Ai in the old sense and not LLM.

  • Not really answering the whole question, but you really don't need a lot. Currently running jellyfin, a blog and some other fun dockers on a raspberry pi (clone), with an external nas though a large USB would do. Start with just "retrieving" movies to your local disk and think what else you need.

    • want to access movies between devices? Get some cheap server (I.e some second hand computer) or a NAS
    • want to have some snazzy UI? Get jellyfin
    • Want to be able to expand storage? Set up some raid configuration or similar.

    Good story about overcomplicating things

  • Mildly Infuriating @lemmy.world

    We call people who want to regress conservative and not reactionary

  • Coffee @lemmy.world

    Why doesn't coffee have a FAFO culture

  • Ask Lemmy @lemmy.world

    How many alts do you have on lemmy

  • Asklemmy @lemmy.ml

    Which games that were reviewed poorly did you actually like?

  • Ask Lemmy @lemmy.world

    What is the funniest trash talk you have received online?

  • Open Source @lemmy.ml

    How come there isn't more torrent based technology

  • Programmer Humor @programming.dev

    I am God's greatest programmer

  • Programmer Humor @lemmy.ml

    I am God's greatest programmer

  • Programmer Humor @lemmy.ml

    No we are not implementing blockchain to our backup systems