streb-lo

I think you mean "They're not deterministic, like a meat grinder"

Basically 100% of my interaction with AI is some form of question.

But there are people that treat it like a therapist or a friend.

In my opinion, the 2nd group should be discouraged from using these agents in this way, as it cannot be healthy. But if places like Reddit etc. turn into bot towns where do the AI companies get insight into the general population? Through the eyes of their most mentally unstable users?

So I don't really see things changing, and they'll probably get worse.

It really is not hard to install a Linux operating system manually. "Linux power users" should easily be able to handle bespoke installations.

paru presents all pkgbuild diffs to you before installing, that's what I use to read them.

I usually only use AUR to install trusted pre-compiled binary packages, the scripts are very simple and the only thing that should ever change is the url and the sha256

Disarmament failed though? Global zero initiatives for nuclear weapons stalled out exactly because the risk of someone else cheating is too great. If everyone gets rid of their nuclear weapons and then someone cheats and creates them in secret they can use their nuclear weapons to prevent anyone else from catching up.

They were all new-ish builds at the time, built a couple years before I was born.

I grew up in a suburb like yours. I'm raising my kids in a suburb that's by and large the same.

The biggest difference, imo, is the number of families.

I lived on a small street with a cul-de-sac. Maybe 35 houses or so. At least half had kids aged 0-15.

I now live on a street about the same size with my kids. There is one house with ~7-10 year olds, two houses with 3-5, one house with a couple of teens, one house with a baby.

Nothing else really matters, you can't expect kid communities to self generate at these densities.

How is that even legal?

Use the desktop or web vault directly, don't use the browser plugin.

Because the problem space is basically infinite. If a person is working on a problem, its probably interesting to at least one person. Randomly walking through the problem space might be interesting, but I don't know how the signal will fare against other humans.

Product of homeschooling no doubt. Technically correct, but missing the forest for the trees re: colloquial usage.

That's a good argument to keep recovery tools in userland rather than bend the kernel around them.

Why do they need to be in the kernel anyways? Presumably they are running on an unmounted device?

I don’t really see how it’s different than how you’d setup someone really junior to have a playground of sorts.

It’s not exactly a groundbreaking line of reasoning that leads one to the conclusion of “I shouldn’t let this non-deterministic system access production servers.”

Now, setting up an LLM so that they can iterate without a human in the loop is a learned skill, but not a huge one.

The situation you’re outlining is trivial though.

Yea, there’s some grunt work involved but in terms of learned ability all of that is obvious to someone who knew only a little bit about LLMs.

Is there a reason all workspace accounts need a project ID? We pay for gemini pro for our workspace accounts but we don't use GCP or have a project ID otherwise.

I mean, the bible is a man made pile of crap too...

The vast majority of them volunteered. And that's just conscription -- every country would do the same in such a situation. The US pursued and prosecuted thousands of cases of draft dodging in WW2, forcing most of them to go and fight.

At least post the rest of the relevant text:

the President may grant a 1-time extension of not more than 90 days with respect to the date on which this subsection would otherwise apply to such application pursuant to paragraph (2), if the President certifies to Congress that-- (A) a path to executing a qualified divestiture has been identified with respect to such application;

(B) evidence of significant progress toward executing such qualified divestiture has been produced with respect to such application; and

(C) there are in place the relevant binding legal agreements to enable execution of such qualified divestiture during the period of such extension.

It seems highly unlikely any of those criteria are being. Trump is not even suggesting it, never mind providing receipts.

Click on part of the image to focus it.

In a lot of countries there is no bill, it's all paid for by taxes.

Which is why seatbelt mandates make sense, they reduce the cost for everyone.

Yea, that makes sense. I think you can conceivably define a megaregion to include places like the PNW corridor, the bay area, research triangle, etc. I'm just a bit baffled how Spokane and the region between makes the cut. Seems like the author just wanted to draw a bigger circle.

Seems like a pretty vacuous article if “megaregions” are so poorly defined. Anyone who has ever driven between Spokane and Portland or Seattle knows it could hardly be considered “mega”.

They chose the worst solution to a problem that had multiple better solutions because of a pre-existing patch was the easiest path forward. That’s exactly what I’m talking about.

systemd is just fine on Arch without this patch.

It's not a systemd issue, it's a larger cultural issue with packagers increasing attack surface to make their lives easier.

clear evidence

evidence is not what someone writes on their landing page

Probably not more popular because (for reasons I do not know) the mkinitcpio hooks Arch Linux provides are only for tinyssh and dropbear:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/dm-crypt/Specialties#Remote...

I think the larger issue is that openzfs doesn't move in sync with the kernel so you have to check https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openzfs/zfs/master/META to make sure you can actually upgrade each time. On a rolling distro this is a pretty common breakage AFAIK. It's not the end of the world, but it is annoying.

As someone who uses a rolling release, I use btrfs because I don't want to deal with keeping ZFS up to date.

It's been really good for me. And btrbk is the best backup solution I've had on Linux, btrfs send/receive is a lot faster than rsync even when sending non-incremental snapshots.

Yea, there needs to be a `snapshot -r` option or something. I like using subvolumes to manage what gets a snapshot but sometimes you want the full disk.

I have been using rocm on my 7800xt, it seems to be supported just fine.