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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/)R
Posts
34
Comments
425
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • You know this will only make people want to dig deeper, right? Whoever is paying you off to pretend like nothing is going on should've really told you to use an alt or something.

  • Can we stop with this subtle EU propaganda slop? I LIVE in an EU country and I have the exact same problem with modern movies. This has nothing to do with who gets to make the laws, there are only two reasons why everything needs subtitles now:

    • Because of advancements in microphone technologies, actors don't need to speak as clearly and are getting lazy as a result.
    • Movies producers are assholes who think that everyone has a 50000$ surround sound home theater system and master the movie soundtracks accordingly -- which makes explosions and action scenes sound WAY TOO LOUD on normal people sound systems.
  • I love how new versions of the CLI have the result automatically update as you type. Nice to see people going above and beyond to make CLI's pleasant!

  • Banned from community? Post score in the negative? What are the mods trying to cover up here?!

  • Also recommending ArchiveBox -- it takes the shotgun approach to archiving websites, making snapshots with a bunch of different tools, singlefile being among them. You can use it as a one-shot command, or run it as a web server which provides a UI for archiving web pages. Linkwarden is similar.

  • IMHO the only reason to go above 60Hz is for better responsiveness in competitive games. Otherwise it's just a meme, definitely a total gimmick on smartphones.

  • Forgejo is an activitypub-enabled Git forge software, and codeberg is one of the largest forgejo instances.

    Tangentially related, but git-annex, and, in particular, its sync subcommand are a great tool for storing files and managing git repos across multiple machines (and even just loose drives) in a "P2P" way without any centralised server

  • I sadly can't recommend any communities for this, but what I do know is that search engines have been basically useless for finding software alternatives for a while. Search results are just full of for-profit bullshit trying to sell you their stupid app or low-effort list sites like alternativeto.net. If I need to find an offline alternative to some specific tool, as ironic as it is, I usually just ask an LLM. They work pretty well as a sort of reverse-search engine for finding software based on a description of the features.

  • During my quantum mechanics course in year one of uni the lecturer spent the entirety of first lecture essentially ranting about how all of these "interpretations" of quantum mechanics are a complete waste of time with zero practical application. So you're not alone on this one.

    EDIT wait no lmao the course wasn't even on quantum mechanics it was on electromagnetism, the lecturer just had a personal gripe against all this quantum bullshit lol.

  • My vote is for non-ai. Look at those rocking chairs. They actually make sense. Even the best image models would trip up on complex geometry like that. Also the window on the top right. You can see through to the window on the opposite side of the cabin and see some of the green foliage through it. It looks very "abrupt" in the sense that I don't think that a model trying to come up with the most statistically likely image would just put a fragment of green in the window like that.

  • Speak for yourself, carbon lifeform

    ( /j )

  • S0 Standby and its consequences have been a disaster for the computing race

  • Did you even read my comment? This has nothing to do with personal preference. It's a matter of defending a shared commons from a hostile force. Sure, an individual gnome user can coexist with an individual kde user, like seriously who cares its just a DE. But as a community, users of other DEs, WMs and compositors can only "coexist" with the gnome project in the same way that a population of humans can "coexist" with the COVID-19 virus

  • It's never about the DE's themselves, it's about the devs.

    KDE's devs are just focused on making a cool desktop environment with many features. It's a little buggy and has some weird design decisions, but whatever, no biggie.

    GNOME devs deliberately sabbotage existing linux standards in attemps to take control over desktop linux. Examples: client-side decorations, client-side shadows, systray fiasco.

    This is not a question of personal preference. It's a question of keeping desktop linux free, fair, and accessible for everyone.

  • Huh? How did you go from "people should have equal opportunities" to lynching and firing pregnant women? At this point you're just saying whatever you want.

    Plus, lmao at the hypocrisy of calling DEI a "boogeyman" while simultaneously accusing anyone disagreeing with you a racistsexistlyncher. It's totally real, you're proving it yourself.

  • Batshit analogies like these that simultaneously make sense and don't is what I'm here for. Amazing.

  • They don’t actually believe any of this shit.

    I agree with everything else that you're saying, but I wouldn't be so sure about this. Have you ever noticed how it's much easier to start online flame wars when you actually believe in the batshit stance that you're arguing as opposed to pretending to believe it for the sake of trolling? I think it's a similar thing here. I don't think humans are that good at compartmentalising, so in order to do something performatively so often and so well you have to trick your mind into actually believing it in a sort of corrupt way. I know this makes me sound like a middleschooler, but I think George Orwell's concept of doublethink is very much real in cases like these.

  • I question whether the people hollering that "X11 is held together with duct tape" have actually tried using X11 in the recent years. It's surprisingly stable. You never have to fiddle with Xorg.conf anymore, it's all automatic. The only parts where it really shits the bed, in my experience, is either if you're trying some extremely non-standard setup like mixing and matching wildly different generations of graphics cards, or in cases of deliberate sabotage by gnme devs like client-side decorations and shadows. I really wished that the X11 -> wayland transition would be just like the pulseaudio -> pipewire transition where a desperately broken system that was causing issues for users got replaced -- in a matter of months -- with a successor that was not only 100% compatible but offered cool new features on top of stability improvements. But this has just not been the case so far. Wayland has been "the future of the linux desktop" for nearly twenty years, and it's still not quite there yet. X11 mostly just works, it isn't abandoned, it's finished. And what exactly are the new features we should be looking forward to in wayland? Isolation between clients is very cool I must confess, but did it really necessitate an entire protocol overhaul? QubesOS has had that feature working under X11 for over a decade. This guy on github managed to get it working with off-the-shelf X11 tunneling tools. Nevertheless, I'm still optimistic for wayland. The already existing backwards compatibility with X11 is impressive, and I think with enough work it might just be viable as the successor.

  • When people say that they are “anti-DEI” in the US, they mean that they want a society where the only people with power are white, protestant men.

    Source: trust me bro

    Is it really that implausible that some people really do just want to have diversity, inclusion, and equity the "old way" by simply giving everyone an equal opportunity to participate instead of embracing DEI ideology? It's a huge leap in logic to just assume that anyone who doesn't subscribe to some specific ideology that claims to be tolerant must secretly be opposed to tolerance itself. I think all of those people yelling "nazi" at anyone remotely critical of DEI are just projecting.

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    This week on "ancient unix hacks that are still somehow a core part of linux": Setuid

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    I'd just like to interject for a moment

  • 196 @lemmy.blahaj.zone

    I donated to signal rule

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    Almost as annoying as the windows evangelists

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    Man I miss those classy RedHat ads from the sixties

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    You just gotta think different

  • Memes @lemmy.ml

    Incomprehensible irregardless of whether you speak Dutch or not

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    My heart goes out to shell programmers who have to support posix sh

  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    Anyone else here self-hosting on absolutely shit hardware?

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    Me giving advice about text editors

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    Average systemd debate

  • Mildly Infuriating @lemmy.world

    M*crosoft's search engine is borderline unusable

  • Programmer Humor @lemmy.ml

    AI's take on XML

  • Lemmy Shitpost @lemmy.world

    Is it just me or do 90% of pride-themed ads have actually nothing to do with supporting LGBT+ people?

  • Lemmy Shitpost @lemmy.world

    Many such cases

  • Programmer Humor @lemmy.ml

    So that's where the GO logo comes from!

  • Privacy @lemmy.ml

    Font fingerprinting -- even tor browser is vulnerable!?

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    5 years of experience, yet still not clue what "Underfull \hbox" means

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    Flatpak haters seem to believe that if an app isn't on their distro's repos, it's the developers' fault.

  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    Props to Alpine and Kali for disabling this bullshit out of the box