HumanPerson @ HumanPerson @sh.itjust.works

Posts

35

Comments

531

Joined

2 yr. ago

Github is microsoft.

You could buy a cheap vps and host your stuff there with basic html that you could learn as you go if you don't know already. I think their are pre made licenses that you could put on there to stop ai training. You could also hide pages on it full of garbage data for anyone who ignores the license to get bad results.

Respond with "I think it is a scam. The website seems pretty sketchy."

Also proxitok

I'm a big fan of Debian stable for school / work laptops. Older packages aren't great, but if you aren't someone who needs the newest libreoffice version or something, it works fine. Updates will basically never break it apart from major releases (which you have a few years before you have to worry about, although you can upgrade sooner).

I'm not a windows user, but I've heard windows enterprise has a lot of the annoyances enabled. Also linux, but I'm guessing there's a reason you don't use that already.

Are you saying you DON'T want to protect the children??? You monster! /s

Edit: "Are you saying 9/11 didn't change everything, because 9/11 changed everything" --Peter Griffin (I may have the quote wrong, but it was something like that)

Haven't heard of private, but I would highly recommend airvpn. You could do qbittorrent nox on an old computer for good seeding. If you want I could elaborate on how, but I can't right now.

I wrote what's before this before looking at private. It looks okay but they definitely make some false claims in their marketing that make me skeptical. They say their VPN can make connection faster than non-VPN, that is only true if being throttled or smthn weird. They say it hides your IP from your ISP, which is impossible. Your ISP loans you an IP, of course they know it. I know they mean it allows you to use an IP that your ISP doesn't know, but they still said it wrong so.. idk im rambling and tired but... yeah. Response.

Not who you asked, but there are plenty. GPT4all is pretty good. You could check out locallama on Lemmy for more.

How much does all that cost? Or rather, does all that cost? I currently torrent but could see getting into Usenet if I don't have to provide payment info.

Keep in mind, most people would be coming from windows where installing software is going to some website, hoping it isn't a fake malware site, running their exe with admin privileges, and clicking next through a bunch of eulas until it finally is done. By comparison even the worst software centers are an improvement.

I think that is simply because it was some new random distro. I bet debian or fedora with kde and the discover app would be just fine for most people.

I would recommend trying other distros in a VM to see how you like them. Arch gets updates really fast, so stuff does break. A point release distro will also have updates that break them, but they will be at scheduled times and usually the old one is supported for a while. Also, fedora has hyprland as a package. It may be rpmfusion, but you should be able to install with dnf install hyprland.

I did notice it was the wrong device, however when I specify it crashes the whole os with some artifacting. I may look into other values for that environment variable tomorrow. I also might try rusticl.

Https://github.com/projectphysx/opencl-benchmark

Well I tried an opencl benchmark I found, and my computer has fuckied a major wucky...

I tried both suggestions, as well as running it without the variables changed. On all three of them, hashcat said "Device #3: Unstable OpenCL driver detected!" when I ran hashcat -I (device info if your not familiar with hashcat). I tried running the benchmark, and it crashed saying "Device #1: Kernel /usr/lib64/hashcat/OpenCL/shared.cl build failed."

Edit: I looked, and I don't see a package called rocm-ocl, nor can I install one. Edit2: Wait nvm, I see rocm-opencl, and I assume that's it.

Holy crap, really? I used it a while ago, and have been using it recently in the form of asahi. That would be seriously great if that works, and thank you so much for the suggestion.

Mesa clover opencl has only 40% of the extensions implemented. I suspect hashcat needs some that it doesn't have, if I am understanding that correctly.

Igpus are used for transcoding.

Oh please, I don't need Satan as an excuse to sacrifice children.