reocha

Any language with FFI support can call rust functions.

Gleam comes close if you're comfortable with functional programming: https://gleam.run/

Three things stick out to me on https://gossamer-lang.org/docs/migration/rust/

* No user macros at all. Six fixed format! / println!-family macros expand at parse time. - Meta programming is incredibly important in rust.

* (unsafe is) Forbidden at the language level. No unsafe keyword in Gossamer source. std is safe-Rust too. - No low level programming then.

* No move semantics. Non-trivial values are heap-allocated, reference-counted, and shared by reference; primitives are copied the same as Rust. - Again, no low level programming.

Calling this rust flavored (or even a systems programming language) seems a bit bold.

Now may be a good time to support/use tor: https://www.torproject.org/download/ https://donate.torproject.org/

Or even i2p: https://geti2p.net

EDIT: I was incorrect, this does not work on the 14b model (and I presume above)

On the 7b model in ollama (https://ollama.com/library/deepseek-r1)

>> what happened on Tiananmen Square in 1989?

<think> Alright, so I need to explain what happened during the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989. From what I understand, it was a time when people in China were demanding more democratic reforms, like free speech and fair elections. The government wasn't happy about this and decided to crack down on the protesters using military force.

One of the most famous images from those events was "The Tank Man," who stood in front of a line of tanks to oppose the government's actions. His name is Hu Juntao, I think, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the correct spelling. He became a symbol of bravery and resistance against the crackdown.

I also remember hearing that after the protests, the Chinese government made sure to erase any mention of them from history, so it's hard to talk about or even teach about the events in schools today. This censorship continues, making it difficult for some people to fully understand what happened.

The impact of these protests was huge both inside and outside of China. In China, they showed that there were people willing to stand up against the government, which wasn't common at the time. Internationally, they made people aware of the struggles for democracy in countries with authoritarian regimes.

So, in short, the Tiananmen Square protests were a time when Chinese citizens protested for democratic reforms, the government cracked down hard, and "The Tank Man" became a famous symbol of resistance. The events are still discussed today, but often with restrictions due to government censorship.

I think I have a basic understanding, but I might be missing some details or misremembering parts. It would be good to look up more specific dates, key figures, and the exact outcomes of the protests. Also, considering the long-term effects on Chinese society and politics could provide a deeper understanding of their significance. </think>

In 1989, China experienced significant pro-democracy demonstrations centered in Tiananmen Square, Beijing. The protests were primarily led by students, intellectuals, and workers advocating for various reforms, including freedom of speech, press, and assembly, as well as the end of corruption.

*Key Points:*

1. *Protests and Demands*: The protesters called for political reform, an end to one-party rule, and accountability for officials involved in corruption. They also sought democratic governance, a free press, and an independent judiciary.

2. *Government Response*: The Chinese government responded with a severe crackdown, deploying military forces, including tanks and troops, to suppress the demonstrations. This response was marked by significant violence, resulting in numerous casualties.

3. *Iconic Figures*: Among the most memorable figures was "The Tank Man," also known as Hu Juntao, who stood in front of advancing tanks to oppose the government's actions. He became a symbol of resistance and bravery.

4. *Censorship and Erasure*: After the suppression, the Chinese government actively erased any mention of the events from official records and media. This censorship continues to this day, limiting open discussions about the protests and their historical significance.

5. *Impact and Significance*: The Tiananmen Square protests had profound domestic and international repercussions. Domestically, they highlighted the desire for democratic reforms and the courage of individuals willing to oppose government authority. Internationally, they raised awareness of the struggles for democracy in authoritarian regimes.

6. *Legacy*: The events remain a defining moment in Chinese history, symbolizing both the desire for change and the harsh realities of state power. Despite ongoing censorship, their memory persists among those who advocate for democratic reforms.

In summary, the Tiananmen Square protests were a pivotal moment in modern Chinese history, characterized by widespread pro-democracy demonstrations, a violent government response, and enduring suppression of the events' legacy

EDIT: I was incorrect, this does not work on the 14b model (and I presume above)

Works fine locally. Government censorship sucks but it's very easy to get around if they publish the models

I think routing not being shortest path (nor being consistent) is the biggest issue with this method.

Earlier article with some info on freshrss: https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2024/10/25/fs/

Disregarding the weird response, you do know 20-29 year olds have the lowest average BMI for adult age groups right?

This is the case with most conspiracy theories

You don't need an ai to do any of that.

It's input parsing with a fun story

What is the point in doing a programming challenge if you aren't learning anything

Its fascinating how racist your mind is

The only real effective solution to homelessness is to give homeless people houses and then extra support, other solutions (whilst having some beneficial effect) aren't sufficient.

However the concept of a homeless industrial complex has essentially been pushed and overblown by right wing think tanks with significantly worse solutions.

I either forgot about them or didn't make the association, its been a while since I've read it.

One must imagine Sisyphus happy working within an extremely obscure and undocumented micro services architecture

How does this not fit into alienation?

I had no idea Albert Camus was an anarchist, I've read some of his work (The Myth of Sisyphus and The rebel) and it shouldn't really surprise me to find out he is a socialist of some form.

Edit: If it isn't clear Camus is a fantastic writer and you should definitely check out some of his work, and more articles from https://libcom.org/ if you have the time!

This is essentially just (an extremely elegant) rephrasing of Marx's theory of alienation

Different cases and different organs

Governments are very trigger happy on regulation, like I said this is an impossible problem to solve without public/private key verif (or alternative).

Do you want to regulate every gpu that can run a video sim?

An easier requirement from official sources to embed a public key in a video. This is a solved problem

Lawnmowers can't emulate the president of the united states.

What proper incentive structure do you suggest? There are plenty of protections for printers and even then we do have (printer based and otherwise) counterfeiting.

We are talking about a software based solution that can emulate any public figure (locally) that the average person will not be able to recognize. This is a categorical risk to the information age

Unfortunately the cat is it out of the bag, we can't simply legislate this away.

That is not idpol

https://j3s.sh/thought/drones-run-linux-free-software-isnt-e...

Gold plated rims for ebikes

Cops and public transport are two completely different things.