This thin obsession really needs to stop.
Arf! I’m Tony Bark. Artist and writer by day. Programmer by night. Gamer all the way.
This thin obsession really needs to stop.
While they aren’t perfect, it’s certainly better than waiting on the distro or dealing with potential package conflicts that PPAs also had a habit of causing.
At least they’re not killing the protocol.
They were a bandaid solution to a problem that Flatpaks and Snap fixed.
The problem with all these chat AIs is that they’re just a gloried autocorrect. It never knew what it was saying from the beginning. That’s why it “hallucinates”.
Yikes, those high CPU threads. Definitely needs some more polishing.
Still calling it Twitter.
Most (popular) programs are lagging because they’re all bundling an entire web browser to get around the cross-platform hurdle. Good in theory, bad in practice. However, even infamous programming languages like Java are now as fast as C thanks to advances in hardware and software, such multiple cores and asynchronous tasks.
If a hot dog wore pants…
They really thought adopting this show to live action was a good idea?
(I’m referring to the amount of episodes that meme is referring to. Not the quality of the show).
Maybe if we just, I dunno, funded more mass transit and made it more accessible? Hell, trains are way better at being automated than any single car.
Mickey is actually entering the public domain next year. Finally. However, Disney is already trying to get around this by trademarking the shit out of Steamboat Willie.
Copyright is outrageously long, anyway. Seriously, who benefits from works after the creator is long dead? AI works won’t ever replace a human’s level of ingenuity, creativity and imagination, let alone at the spur of the moment. That being said, what it does interrupt based on what we ask from it can be fresh and aid in the development or adoption of ideas we may not have thought of before. Being in the public domain is the best outcome.
Every. Time. XD
Shame if something we’re to happen to your files.
Before self-hosting web apps became one-click install away, Ubuntu was a lot more convenient with newer technologies, readily available documentation, and a clear update schedule. At least, that was my case.
WebAssembly was never intended to replace JavaScript. It was intended to coexist with it. You still need something to initialize and load the binary.
The notion that every person has to somehow protect their works for all of their life and beyond the grave is obviously dumb and purely favors corporations at the cost of pitting artists against themselves and fans.