felbane
@felbane@lemmy.world
- Comment on Linux Slicer 5 days ago:
My experience with Orca on Windows is the same. Any complex model causes bedshitting, and I’ve tried basically all of the solutions suggested on their issue tracker. I had mild success with affinity tweaking (ie forcing the slicer to only use real cores. not hyperthreads) but it’s still hitting a ceiling.
At home where I’m running linux, Orca is perfect.
- Comment on (Technology Connections) I made my whole-home humidifier slightly less terrifying [34:38] 1 week ago:
Is the other half Hand Tool Rescue?
- Comment on xkcd #3186: Truly Universal Outlet 1 week ago:
thisisfine.gif
- Comment on 3D Printing’s Biggest Scam Is Even Worse Than We Thought! (PLA-CF) 2 weeks ago:
Honestly whether it’s PLA or not it seems incredibly foolish to print with filament impregnated with carbon fibers. Like, “hey this lead tastes sweet” level of foolish.
- Comment on Explained: Why you can't move Windows 11 taskbar like Windows 10, according to Microsoft 2 weeks ago:
I read some article or saw some video claiming that explorer was basically a react app now, which is why unlocking the screen takes 3.5 business days when you enter the correct password.
- Comment on what do y'all use for CI/CD? 3 weeks ago:
Thanks for the write-up! I’ve been trying and failing to do DOOD and POOP runners via forgejo, but I haven’t had the time or energy to really dig in and figure out the issue. At this point I just want something to work so I’ll give your setup a try 😎
- Comment on what do y'all use for CI/CD? 3 weeks ago:
please share, I’m interested in doing the same
- Comment on Jimmy Carr on Why Everyone Is Wrong About AI 3 weeks ago:
Wait until he learns that physics is just applied mathematics
- Comment on Valve: HDMI Forum Continues to Block HDMI 2.1 for Linux 4 weeks ago:
How hilarious would it be if the AMD board member was the one who veto’d the driver 😅
- Comment on That's interesting 4 weeks ago:
Wait I thought we were all in agreement that the nexus point was Harambe?
- Comment on I Went All-In on AI. The MIT Study Is Right. 4 weeks ago:
Auditing the code it produces is basically the only effective way to use coding LLMs at this point.
You’re basically playing the role of senior dev code reviewing and editing a junior dev’s code, except in this case the junior dev randomly writes an amalgamation of mostly valid, extremely wonky, and/or complete bullshit code. It has no concept of best practices, or fitness for purpose, or anything you’d expect a junior dev to learn as they gain experience.
Now given the above, you might ask yourself: “Self, what if I myself don’t have the skills or experience of a senior dev?” This is where vibe coding gets sketchy or downright dangerous: if you don’t notice the problems in generated code, you’re doomed to fail sooner or later. If you’re lucky, you end up having to do a big refactoring when you realize the code is brittle. If you’re unlucky, your backend is compromised and your CTO is having to decide whether to pay off the ransomware demands or just take a chance on restoring the latest backup.
If you’re just trying to slap together a quick and dirty proof of concept or bang out a one-shot script to accomplish a task, it’s fairly useful. If you’re trying to implement anything moderately complex or that you intend to support for months/years, you’re better off just writing it yourself as you’ll end up with something stylistically cohesive and more easily maintainable.
- Comment on I Went All-In on AI. The MIT Study Is Right. 4 weeks ago:
As someone who has been shoved in the direction of using AI for coding by my superiors, that’s been my experience as well. It’s fine at cranking out stackoverflow-level code regurgitation and mostly connecting things in a sane way if the concept is simple enough. The real breakthrough would be if the corrections you make would persist longer than a turn or two. As soon as your “fix-it prompt” is out of the context window, you’re effectively back to square one. If you’re expecting it to “learn” you’re gonna have a bad time. If you’re not constantly double checking its output, you’re gonna have a bad time.
- Comment on How does "DNS" work on the dark web? 5 weeks ago:
TOR was invented by the US military so I’d be really fuckin shocked if the other branches of government/allies weren’t acutely aware of how it works and what its strengths and weaknesses are.
- Comment on What OS does the Batcomputer use? 1 month ago:
Bat Software Distribution
- Comment on Cloudfare outage post mortem 1 month ago:
“Claude said it was fine, ship it.”
- Comment on Microsoft confirms Windows 11 is about to change massively, gets enormous backlash - Neowin 1 month ago:
what if I use ip and netstat?
- Comment on I Wrote Task Manager — 30 Years Later, the Secrets You Never Knew 1 month ago:
He’s the first second-generation Task Manager creator.
- Comment on The Sodium-Ion Battery Revolution Has Started 2 months ago:
This isn’t true any more, and it’s mentioned in the article. Sodium is at least equivalent to - and on pace to surpass - the energy density of Lithium. It’s already being used in passenger cars in the Far East.
- Comment on Another day of AWS outages 2 months ago:
A haiku:
It’s not DNS. It couldn’t be DNS. It was DNS.
- Comment on How would you quickly describe Lemmy to a non-fediverse person? 2 months ago:
I tend to block at the user and community level, my only instance block is feddit.de and that’s only because I don’t speak German and those folks are such prolific posters it felt like I was touring central Europe every time I’d go to the All feed.
Blocking what you’re not interested in is the second best part of Lemmy, IMO.
- Comment on Best "bang for your buck" NUC/Pi setup for Jellyfin/HomeAssistant/PiHole? 2 months ago:
Can confirm, this is my setup and it works great.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 months ago:
computer ma balls lmao gottem
- Comment on I am attempting to get into self hosting after a shockingly frightening experience. I am very lost though. 2 months ago:
I am a sysadmin with over 30 years of experience managing servers and networks for businesses of all sizes as well as for myself, friends, and family.
The FUTO guide is extremely detailed, accurate, and accessible. If does not always follow best practices, and it’s not a comprehensive guide to all of the possibilities for self-hosting. It’s not trying to be. It is a guide for someone with no technical expertise (but with basic technical ability) to degoogle/deapple themselves at a reasonable level of cost and effort.
You do not have to do everything in the list, you can pick and choose the parts you’re interested in. That said, I would recommend reading through the whole article as you have time, because it does a very good job of explaining the concepts involved in building a self-hosted setup, and understanding how everything works is the biggest step toward being able to effectively troubleshoot problems when they inevitably crop up.
If you have specific questions about things that aren’t answered in the guide or via a quick web search, post them here.
- Comment on Do you think The Boys is an accurate representation if real people had superpowers? 2 months ago:
No, no, John Ennis was the guy who wrote the play Boys Boys Boys after working as a roadie for Mötley Crüe. You’re thinking of Jed Ennis, who published the first blog called The Boys back in 1848 before the web even existed.
- Comment on Google's shocking developer decree struggles to justify the urgent threat to F-Droid 3 months ago:
I always found this argument funny because how would you use pronouns for someone whose gender you do not know? They. It’s they. E.g. you are given the sentence: Jordan went to the store to buy apples. And you want to ask a followup question regarding how many, you reply: How many apples did they buy?
And that’s not how English was taught to me or 99℅ of the population (including English as a second or third language) 20+ years ago. Singular they was only used for situations where the gender (read as superficially visible sex) was factually unknown. You see a forgotten umbrella and never saw who forgot it: “Somebody forgot their umbrella.” As soon as you only got a glimpse on the person forgetting it you would make a guess about he/she.
You’re contradicting yourself here. You’re saying you were taught to use singular they when gender is unknown, yet claim that “How may apples did they buy” is wrong based on how you were taught English.
Does it matter whether gender is unknown or just unresolved? Not really, singular they is clearly intended to be a gender neutral pronoun and works in any situation where gender is ambiguous. It’s not wrong for people to adopt it as a pronoun to refer to themselves any more than it is for a trans man to adopt “he/his” or a trans woman to adopt “she/hers.”
At best your refusal to use it makes you sound like one of those people who gets offended at the word “literally” gaining a colloquial meaning that differs from its original definition. At worst, it presents as transphobia to claim “language purity” as the reason to be so adamantly against something that the trans community has largely adopted.
- Comment on [Help] Media Server + *arr stack: Follow TRaSH guides or my own setup? 3 months ago:
Thank you for the detailed write up. I’m going to give this a shot and see if I can save myself some space.
- Comment on What would happen to the Earth if it got booped by a giant asteroid going super slowly? 3 months ago:
lmao gottem
- Comment on [Help] Media Server + *arr stack: Follow TRaSH guides or my own setup? 3 months ago:
Subscribe.
I’ve got TrueNAS running on a reasonably recent PC but not a ton of space on the drives. I’d love to transcode the handful of 8GB+ movies and 40GB+ seasons sitting around taking up space. How complicated was it to set up tdarr and how long does it usually take to transcode?
- Comment on 'Windmill': China tests world’s first megawatt-level airship to capture high winds 3 months ago:
Only when viewed from the north.
- Comment on 3 months ago:
The most famous is never get involved in a land war in Asia, but only slightly less well known is this: Never go in against a septuagenarian when blindness is on the line!