bogwog

6 ms·

61.
by bogwog 6mo ago
I use KDE + Nvidia, and last I looked into it, it only worked if you had one monitor enabled. That's fine for gaming, not for working. But it has been a while since I've tried it, maybe I should look into it again
62.
by bogwog 6mo ago
I have a 165hz display that I use at 60hz. Running it at max speed while all I'm doing is writing code or browsing the web feels like a waste of electricity, and might even be bad for the display's longevity. But for gaming, it re
63.
by bogwog 7mo ago
> I downloaded them all and ran exhaustive AI research queries across the full corpus. What follows is what the documents actually say. Missing an /s?
64.
by bogwog 7mo ago
> On demand photo and video streaming and storage for free for all of humanity is incredibly expensive. Maybe you missed my edit? I specifically said not a clone of the monopolies, but a competitor big enough to be a sustainable business
65.
by bogwog 7mo ago
It really must suck if it doesn't even come with a shift key.
66.
by bogwog 7mo ago
Come on, don't hand wave over the obvious. Think about how much it would actually cost to run a social media website that competes with the big social media on the core product of sharing and communicating with friends. It would be ext
67.
by bogwog 7mo ago
When someone sends me an AI generated project or proposal, I just send them an AI generated reply I know they're not going to bother reading either.
68.
by bogwog 7mo ago
> a successful exit is a positive signal This is peak finance brainrot. In no scenario is abandoning ship a positive signal, even if you managed to pocket some valuables on the way out. Let's stop celebrating dysfunctional business
69.
by bogwog 7mo ago
Do your homework, vote, and help inform other people so they vote too.
70.
by bogwog 7mo ago
Sounds like you're applying scifi tropes to real life. Don't do that. That's why some people are developing "AI psychosis" today after playing with LLMs.
71.
by bogwog 7mo ago
> Realistically for a home server what you are worried about is someone breaking in and selling your drives on Facebook marketplace If someone steals the entire machine, the drives will unlock themselves automatically. I don't think
72.
by bogwog 7mo ago
This is pretty much exactly why copyright laws came about in the first place. Why bother creating a book, painting, or other work of art if anyone can trivially copy it and sell it without handing you a dime? I think refusing to publish ope
73.
by bogwog 8mo ago
How so? I'd expect the opposite > Hey Meta, is it safe to cross the street > You are absolutely correct to check whether it's safe to cross before crossing! (emoji). Let me check for you(emoji) > ...10% ...40% ...80% ...1
74.
by bogwog 8mo ago
Trust me bro this API is just temporary, soon™ they'll be able to do everything without help... I just need you to implement this one little API for now so NON-VISIONARY people can get a peek at what it'll look like in 3 months. P
75.
by bogwog 8mo ago
Can you blame them? https://www.theregister.com/2026/02/25/bcachefs_creator_ai/
76.
by bogwog 8mo ago
Just an observation, but this California meme seems like the go-to talking point for anti AI regulation crowd lately.
77.
by bogwog 9mo ago
The AGPL accomplishes the same thing, except there is no ambiguity and you never have to wonder "could I be sued for using this software?"
78.
by bogwog 9mo ago
> I don't really see how it's possible to mitigate client compromise Easy: pass laws requiring chat providers to implement interoperability standards so that users can bring their own trusted clients. You're still at risk
79.
by bogwog 9mo ago
You think that's bad? Grugnar charge 80% to sell rocks in front of cave, but Grugnar killed by Bugluk and then cave belong to Bugluk. Bugluk eat you and take rocks if you try sell in front of cave.
80.
by bogwog 9mo ago
Yes, and that is also excessive. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
81.
by bogwog 9mo ago
I will never understand this from software engineers/tech people in general. That demographic knows how technology works, and are equipped to see exactly where and how Microsoft is taking advantage of them, and how the relationship is
82.
by bogwog 9mo ago
Librewolf disables webgl out of the box to combat fingerprinting. You have to enable it by setting `webgl.disabled = false` in about:config, OR maybe it'll work if you add an exception for the site in settings under the tracking protec
83.
by bogwog 9mo ago
Probably because they don't allow their own children to use the product.
84.
by bogwog 9mo ago
This is a fun idea, especially if you make those functions procedurally generate garbage to get them stuck
85.
by bogwog 9mo ago
Afaik, I think the way people are making money in this space is selling courses that teach you how to sell mass produced AI slop on Amazon, rather than actually doing it
86.
by bogwog 10mo ago
~~No, with a correct implementation, the server will only send positions of clients actually visible (taking occlusion and view frustum into account). It's complex, but so are modern engines. It's totally doable.~~ EDIT: sorry, I
87.
by bogwog 10mo ago
So basically wireguard, but you have to pay for it, and you have create an account through Google/Apple/Microsoft/whatever. Wireguard is not that hard to set up manually. If you've added SSH keys to your Github account,
88.
by bogwog 10mo ago
Why send anything at all if the AI isn't even good enough to solve their own problems? (Although the fact they decided to use Moonlight in an enterprise product makes me wonder if their product actually was vibe coded)
89.
by bogwog 10mo ago
Valve has a weird obsession with maximizing their profit-per-employee ratio. There are stories from ex-employees out on the web about how this creates a hostile environment, and perverse incentives to sabotage those below you to protect you
90.
by bogwog 10mo ago
Do not laugh at the billionaire. Laughing at billionaires is the antichrist.

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