tredre3

13 ms·

331.
by tredre3 7mo ago
If archive.today was known to be run by God himself, I would still describe what he is doing as a DDoS and breaching the trust of its users by abusing their browser and bandwidth to conduct his battles.
332.
by tredre3 7mo ago
It was likely almost entirely AI-generated but there are two oddities: - MIT — Copyright (c) 2017-present Armagan Amcalar: It would be an interesting bout of hubris to give yourself a copyright that predates the beginning of the project by
333.
by tredre3 7mo ago
It's curious that you've omitted California (Democrats) and Colorado (Democrats) from your list.
334.
by tredre3 7mo ago
I personally don't see a problem with having the code be for non-commercial use only, but your hosted instance probably should allow commercial use. Otherwise I don't see how you're going to become the Photopea of video, whic
335.
by tredre3 7mo ago
I think your comment would have been more insightful if you had at least pretended to try to account for labor before saying "They charged me 4000x the cost of goods!". To be clear I'm not even asking for you to account for t
336.
by tredre3 7mo ago
Having a laudable goal doesn't absolve them from bad behavior.
337.
by tredre3 7mo ago
In your roadmap you listed pdf support, so hopefully your system already has abstractions in place to handle multiple input formats without rewriting everything, no? You'll just have to pull-in an odf crate (or vibe code one). I unders
338.
by tredre3 7mo ago
> Stop treating this like it's going to go away. We need actual solutions for the FOSS community that make reviewing AI assisted work tractable. I don't think it should be up to reviewers and maintainers to put in the work to f
339.
by tredre3 7mo ago
Microsoft is doing the same thing, they call it S-mode. A surprisingly large amount of computers are sold with Windows S. Thankfully S-Mode can usually be disabled even if your computer shipped with it enabled. Windows S mode is a stre
340.
by tredre3 7mo ago
This is something I've been looking for (the <50MB models in particular). Unfortunately my feedback is as follows: Downloading https://github.com/KittenML/KittenTTS/releases/download/0.8.1&
341.
by tredre3 7mo ago
It's served from the cloud but it runs entirely on your PC (except the AI generative tools). It can't run entirely offline though, because the js, webassembly, and assets are served chunked as-needed. Saying Photopea is good enoug
342.
by tredre3 7mo ago
> I don't think the porn sites have ever had egregious UX/UI Pornsites and pirating websites have always been amongst the most egregious UX/UI designed to make you accidentally click or open ads. The only way I can explain
343.
by tredre3 7mo ago
I'm sorry, I couldn't hear you over the sound of a screaming eagle spreading freedom.
344.
by tredre3 7mo ago
> That attitude may seem out of place today It absolutely doesn't. Everywhere I've worked we were instructed to give terse error messages to the user. Perhaps not a single "?", but "Oops, something went wrong!&qu
345.
by tredre3 7mo ago
It sucks to fear for your job because programmers decided to automate your job away, doesn't it?
346.
by tredre3 7mo ago
Cable and fiber providers typically have 24 hours of battery backup in their repeaters/concentrators but no more. Most 4g/5g stations have similar backup capacity, with only a few (that will be overwhelmed) located on big enough b
347.
by tredre3 8mo ago
First you said that people should use decentralized platforms. Now you acknowledge that there's nobody of value on those platforms so now you say people should stop wanting to connect in the first place. I mean, okay? Next time just sa
348.
by tredre3 8mo ago
> but otherwise increasing the future safety by annihilating the military structure of an aspiring nuclear power for say The problem is that there's always a very convenient aspiring nuclear power to hit. In hindsight they rarely ne
349.
by tredre3 8mo ago
> If I'm looking for human engagement, forums make sense. But for an informed discussion, I'm less certain that it's wise to be exclusionary. There is a case to be made that lower quality comments should be hidden or highe
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by tredre3 8mo ago
That's right, very few of us have unique or interesting opinions! But now filter our thoughts through a machine and it's even less of us that are worth reading.
351.
by tredre3 8mo ago
> In other words up to 10% of all the crashes Firefox users see are not software bugs, they're caused by hardware defects! If I subtract crashes that are caused by resource exhaustion (such as out-of-memory crashes) this number goes
352.
by tredre3 8mo ago
> last year we deployed an actual memory tester that runs on user machines after the browser crashes. He doesn't explain anything indeed but presumably that code is available somewhere.
353.
by tredre3 8mo ago
BTW your domain is missing SPF and DMARC records.
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by tredre3 8mo ago
He was wrong about refusing to make gcc more modular by fear that it would be used to insert proprietary plugins, which is why llvm is behind every new language or dev tool now and gcc is only relevant because the kernel still depends on it
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by tredre3 8mo ago
Feel free to say microslop as much as possible, but it should be noted that many people will automatically dismiss your opinion when you do. I don't know if I agree with doing so or not, but it is more common than you'd think. And
356.
by tredre3 8mo ago
Ubuntu comes with a dock which is close enough to Windows. The comment chain you're replying to is arguing that vanilla GNOME is too different, and they're right.
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by tredre3 8mo ago
Whey is just a small part of milk, though. You can't isolate one aspect and pretend it's fair to call it (cow) milk. You wouldn't call whey protein powder mixed in water milk. You wouldn't call butter mixed with water mi
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by tredre3 8mo ago
Yes the cynical tropes are getting tired by now, even though I personally agree with most of them. But suspicions on the legitimacy of the stars seems reasonable, wouldn't you agree? Look at the rate of stars, look at the comments&#x2F
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by tredre3 8mo ago
PureBasic is very neat. I bought my license almost 20 years ago and I still use it to make small GUI utilities. It's a very nice IDE/editor and the famfamfam icons are always comfy. It's still alive because it's a passio
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by tredre3 8mo ago
> We grant the human a “soul” because we cannot see the trillions of calculations happening in the dark of the skull. We deny the machine a soul simply because we can see the code. We are like children who think a puppet is alive until t

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