Lariscus

8 ms·

31.
by Lariscus 1y ago
I like it, but that still leaves metadata like the fact that I have an account at all. With the low user numbers of Kagi any privacy guarantee by them is an illusion. Since Kagi is operating out of a country without any privacy laws that co
32.
by Lariscus 1y ago
I used Kagi for a while and liked it but I no longer use it because it is a US company and searching with them requires an account that makes tracing my search queries back to me trivial.
33.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Web Environment Integrity was abandoned two years ago. Do you know of any renewed efforts to reintroduce the proposal?
34.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Thats incorrect, it is free software but incompatible with the GPL.
35.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Have you submitted a bug report?
36.
by Lariscus 2y ago
I don't understand half of the stuff you just wrote. I just selected the SSD in the installer and told it to install the OS. Why make things more difficult?
37.
by Lariscus 2y ago
I am using Fedora Kinoite for a year now. It is finally the stable desktop Linux experience I was looking for. The limitations people are constantly talking about really don't seem like a big deal to me. For everything not available as
38.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Making it easier for tech companies to steal my art. Sure, I will get right to it. In what world do these thieves live? I hope they catch something nasty!
39.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Is a Flatpak release planned? I am interested in Grayjay but don't really want to deal with a binary that lives outside of my distros package manager.
40.
by Lariscus 2y ago
I hope these things are never allowed around here. Roads are already dangerous enough without people driving around in tanks.
41.
by Lariscus 2y ago
A piece of paper and any kind of pencil will do just fine for writing papers. There is no need for a laptop.
42.
by Lariscus 2y ago
What you are saying about KDE is misinformation. Plasmashell in KDE 6.2 uses between 300 and 500MB RAM depending on the age of the session.
43.
by Lariscus 2y ago
AI companies have chosen to either ignore robots.txt entirely or they just rename their crawler so it technically doesn't apply to them. [0] https://www.businessinsider.com/openai-anthropic-ai-ignore-r... [1] https:&#
44.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Is it time for our 'tech companies complaining about EU regulation' article again? Must be a day ending in Y.
45.
by Lariscus 2y ago
But that sounds boring and reasonable. Who cares that the whole project costs a lot, is apparently wildlife endangering, and has dubious benefits. Drones go brrrr, look like fancy future tech and I can put it in my CV to impress my next emp
46.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Unfortunately they do and they really try to scare you away with the GPL boogeyman. It is a fair criticism. I would recommend to ignore the installer entirely and rely on a package manger like vcpkg, conan, apt, or brew instead. You can fin
47.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Yes, closed source libraries are a pain to work with. This is why I like the GPL/Commercial dual licensing model. You can try it out for as long as you like, have full access to the source code and can even create commercial software f
48.
by Lariscus 2y ago
I guess that is just one of the many risks you have to take if your trying to build a business. A couple of hundred dollars in licensing fees are not going to sink your product. For a side project that you don't expect to make any mone
49.
by Lariscus 2y ago
'Qt for Application Development Enterprise - Small Business (ADE-SB)' is $499.
50.
by Lariscus 2y ago
I have little sympathy for that kind of argument, imagine a carpenter complaining that they have to buy wood and nails. Besides, a Qt license for small businesses is nowhere near thousands of dollars. Only in software development do we expe
51.
by Lariscus 2y ago
I have a very low opinion of developers who decry having to pay for a commercial licence for otherwise LGPL licensed software libraries. They expect to be paid for their work, and ensure that by creating closed source software. That's
52.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Simple, stop being scared at made up ghosts from your computer and start being very concerned about the very real threat that is ever increasing global temperatures and pollution. The only people that want you to be afraid about AI, are the
53.
by Lariscus 2y ago
I replaced Gimp with Krita. It is often said that Krita is made for digital painting rather than photo editing but I haven't missed any features so far.
54.
by Lariscus 2y ago
I recommend actually reading the CRA[1] the requirements for non-critical software are easy to follow. If your product does not fall into the categories described in Annex III you are making non-critical software. The requirements are descr
55.
by Lariscus 2y ago
CRA requires integrators of open source components to perform their own due diligence. Open Source contributors are not held liable for security breaches. In fact this regulation will probably increase investment in open source projects bec
56.
by Lariscus 2y ago
Wagie, wagie! Get in cagie! Boss needs help now don't be lazy Zero breaks will make you crazy I'll tell the guards to get their tazie Need to get those new iPhones Got to pay those student loans Work your fingers to the bones Boss
57.
by Lariscus 3y ago
In other words, the companies set to gain the most from dismissing any fears about the negative effects of AI join forces to fund dubious research that argues in their favour.
58.
by Lariscus 3y ago
The C3000 is great. Unfortunately, they only sell it for the US homeschooling market, it is no longer available in Europe.
59.
by Lariscus 3y ago
I looked up some science kits recently and was quite disappointed. Nobody produces anything close to the great kits I used to enjoy as teenager. I was especially fond of my chemistry set. The new versions all seem neutered in comparison. I
60.
by Lariscus 3y ago
Joseph Heller claimed he would have never written it had he never read The Good Soldier Švejk.

More ›