jug

36 ms·

601.
by jug 3y ago
No, but this did.
602.
by jug 3y ago
If I understand this correctly, I think this is a very good point. This is not just putting on a mask of wealth. It would also speak a lot about personal drive and your character. Of course, a assumptions and preconceived notions would be i
603.
by jug 3y ago
We have so much to learn and optimize. I wonder how far we might get. But it was evident from the start to me that e.g. harvesting Reddit and other sources and just crossing your fingers, hoping for the best may not be the most optimal meth
604.
by jug 3y ago
For other kinds of software history, don't miss this gem! https://tcrf.net/The_Cutting_Room_Floor It can be a real time sink!
605.
by jug 3y ago
It really is of course, but I can honestly see them resort to this only to be able to offer a competitive edge because when it all comes around, this stuff is what many use VPN for rather than privacy. As streaming sites keep clamping down
606.
by jug 3y ago
I did this to mine. I think the sound did get slightly more airy but also the sound leakage was through the roof. If you're single though, I can only recommend.
607.
by jug 3y ago
Yep, instantly followed them from lemmy.world. :) Someone joked that it's natural for Star Trek to join the Federation early.
608.
by jug 3y ago
I’m a happy camper at Lemmy now — https://lemmy.world . It’s already getting a diverse set of communities. I’ve joined around 10 now, ranging from Formula 1 to Photography to a niche one on Stable Diffusion. Here’s hoping it’ll h
609.
by jug 3y ago
I’ve seen the same in comment threads outside of Reddit and I think many are simply not aware or care to try the third party apps and are quite used by ads in online services at this point, so this is not by itself a factor that have them q
610.
by jug 3y ago
Yes, I was hit by this downside as I signed up for Mastodon.se, a big and seemingly "safe" (as in not to be suddenly shut down) general interest Mastodon instance used by tens of thousands. Well, and so it happened that some other
611.
by jug 3y ago
Also, before one draws conclusions based on the _kind_ of virus that is researched, coronaviruses aren't even uncommon. So better evidence is clearly necessary than innuendo.
612.
by jug 3y ago
Who even wants to moderate all that?
613.
by jug 3y ago
You mean ReFS?
614.
by jug 3y ago
This is extraction only. RAR continues to be a proprietary format and compression will still need WinRAR. UNRAR.DLL (the RAR extraction implementation) has deliberately been free to use. Well at least as in beer.
615.
by jug 3y ago
?? This will only have RAR extraction and UNRAR.DLL was deliberately not commercial.
616.
by jug 3y ago
Hmm, not sure it's for me (a bit too much hacker) but I'd definitely like a highly customizable, module based browser with a pure shell by default. Something like Visual Studio Code but with less cruft from the get go. I've n
617.
by jug 3y ago
Try to not use it on math. Only GPT-4 has reasonable performance there. GPT 3.5 is also pretty awful. It's apparently extremely hard for any LLM to actually understand math. Maybe because they're language models, not math models,
618.
by jug 3y ago
This made me recall modern AI and the issue with quadratic complexity in its transformers. Ooof! A breakthrough here would be a true Breakthrough™ with remarkably larger context sizes. Like it would barely even be a limit anymore and be tra
619.
by jug 3y ago
Nope. :( You can try something like CoreDNS or maybe Acrylic DNS Proxy which is a small local proxy that adds wildcard and even regexp support: https://mayakron.altervista.org/support/acrylic/Home.htm
620.
by jug 3y ago
I want .rar or .mkv to happen and have it be conquered by warez groups :3
621.
by jug 3y ago
.com isn't nearly as common as .zip today though In fact it kind of preceded "widely adopted Internet" of 1997ish and died with MS-DOS
622.
by jug 3y ago
I agree. This is pretty terrible because it even circumvents what has so far been assumed to be "safe" methods of reading e-mail -- by stripping them down to plain text. Even avoiding <a href="actual">fake<&#x2F
623.
by jug 3y ago
> Hey mom, here's the photos from our last family get-together: familyphotos.zip And most applications (even some browsers) will even helpfully strip out the "ugly https" in front too, and make it clickable. :)
624.
by jug 3y ago
Also from what I've heard France, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden... It's quite odd given the announcement of 180+ countries. There are 195 countries in the world. EU consists of 27 countries. So, it can't be EU and Canada being
625.
by jug 3y ago
With all that screaming from a user on the main competing network, I really need to hear a response from the Bluesky team to form an opinion here. And understand better why this guy is so upset about this destined-to-fail network to curse a
626.
by jug 3y ago
I'm also trying to stay positive. In that spirit, I really enjoy: 1. The very good documentation this early in the project! This is not common. 2. The very rapid response developer team that does it live! Once the combination of surpri
627.
by jug 3y ago
It’s not by force because there is a new option in the latest Outlook but this is still a dirty move because MS could just as well have simply rolled with the system default browser rather than let key applications have their own setting th
628.
by jug 3y ago
> even DuckDuckGo It's because DDG pays Microsoft to use the Bing index for most search stuff. I always find it funny when people swear by DDG and hate on Bing... :P
629.
by jug 3y ago
Since Microsoft developed the curious WinRT/Rust language projection, I've wondered if this would happen. I mean, sure, it's useful anyway but still quite a niche product and was an oddly sudden dive into Rust from Microsoft
630.
by jug 4y ago
But their point is that it looks like accidental behavior? That is, it’s doing this in way more instances than the intent is with this new feature that is enabled by default?

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