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148
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • The infinite scroll feature is not yet implented in the UI, it's only been added to the backend

  • This has nothing to do with rockstar culture and everything to do with the fact that you're spending 10x the amount of typing complaining about an issue than it would have taken you to just go and fix it and be done with this. So either you don't want it fixed because you prefer to complain and die on your sword, or you don't know how to fix it.

    Either way I'm done with the conversation. If there is actually an issue I expect someone else who is actually levelheaded and reasonable will identify it and submit a PR. Because that's how you improve open source software, not by throwing tantrums and making wild assumptions about peoples agendas. Go touch grass or something.

  • A 2-line SQL TRIGGER removal takes about minutes to fix.

    Then go fix it and open a PR

  • It’s amazing how you have fallen hook line and sinker into believing that the problem is difficult to solve. It’s the agenda that is the problem.

    If the problem is easy to solve, then go solve it, open a PR, and come back here once you've done so.

    If you're going to signal that something needs to be done, and you want people to join you in supporting that belief, then actually put something forward that people can get behind. What would me getting angry alongside you actually accomplish? If there was a PR then the community could go and say "Here is a solution, here's why we think it's worth merging" and a discussion could actually be had.

    Instead you're just giving rhetoric about how they don't want to solve this without any evidence, actually creating a PR and having it rejected would be all the anyone needs to see to support your opinion, so go do it.

    They have people like you who will not read actual code to see that they only care about the fact that “Rust is cool programming language” and crashing code doesn’t get any priority.

    I've have merged PR's in the Lemmy repos. Don't assume you know anything about me or my position, because you don't. I don't have any particular stance on Rust and if this is actually an issue it's one I'd like to see resolved, so go open a PR and get the conversation started instead of whinging here.

    They even started a new front-end Rust application this month, because they don’t care to bother with the core of the site

    Are you referring to this repo that Dessalines forked and hasn't made a single commit against? That hardly seems like they're abandoning the current frontend and more like a dev messing around with various tech as we all do.

    PostgreSQL doing INSERT and SELECT statements to load comments.

    If you know what's wrong, and you know how to fix it, then either put up or shut up. Go make a PR and fix the problem and show us that they rejected the PR because they're not interested in improving performance. There's folks like Phiresky actually making meaningful contributions to the backend to help improve Postgre performance, something both dessalines and nutomic have said they're not well experts in. Be like Phiresky, actually put your code where your mouth is.

    Lastly, I don't know if you were aware of this, but the Lemmy devs don't owe you anything. Even less so if you're not actually contributing code or money to help move this project forward.

  • You're spamming this all over this thread. Why don't you go create a PR instead? If you think you have a better solution then go discuss it with the people who have the full context and try to get it fixed instead of complaining here.

  • I never used Sync. I'm not a fan of gesture controls

  • I was interested until I saw it uses swipe gestures for interaction :/

  • That still leaves the hr element between each post

  • The short answer is friction. The friction of overcoming the forces of violence the larger class has at its disposal and utilizes at the smallest hint of uprising is greater than the friction of accepting the status quo.

  • Setting aside the obvious answer of "because capitalism", there are a lot of obstacles towards democratizing this technology. Training of these models is done on clusters of A100 GPU's, which are priced at $10,000USD each. Then there's also the fact that a lot of the progress being made is being done by highly specialized academics, often with the resources of large corporations like Microsoft.

    Additionally the curation of datasets is another massive obstacle. We've mostly reached the point of diminishing returns of just throwing all the data at the training of models, it's quickly becoming apparent that the quality of data is far more important than the quantity of the data (see TinyStories as an example). This means a lot of work and research needs to go into qualitative analysis when preparing a dataset. You need a large corpus of input, each of which are above a quality threshold, but then also as a whole they need to represent a wide enough variety of circumstances for you to reach emergence in the domain(s) you're trying to train for.

    There is a large and growing body of open source model development, but even that only exists because of Meta "leaking" the original Llama models, and now more recently releasing Llama 2 with a commercial license. Practically overnight an entire ecosystem was born creating higher quality fine-tunes and specialized datasets, but all of that was only possible because Meta invested the resources and made it available to the public.

    Actually in hindsight it looks like the answer is still "because capitalism" despite everything I've just said.

  • And you haven't already quit because you're on an H1B/GC visa, and so your residence in the US is tied to your employment, effectively making you a corporate owned slave.

  • I'm definitely not taking legal advice from ChatGPT lol

    This does beg the question, what constitutes personal data? If I don't require an email for signup, does information you publicly post count as personal data?

    It seems we'd be best asking a lawyer for these kinds of things

  • It says "company or entity" further up in the page, that quote is just an example they provided.

    I am neither a lawyer or an EU citizen, so honestly I don't know. This is the law as I understand it from reading that source.

    This is one of the many reasons I have a semi-private instance, so I'm only liable to myself and maybe a few friends.

  • When the regulation does not apply

    Your company is service provider based outside the EU. It provides services to customers outside the EU. Its clients can use its services when they travel to other countries, including within the EU. Provided your company doesn't specifically target its services at individuals in the EU, it is not subject to the rules of the GDPR.

    Source: European Commission

    This has been my primary understanding, since many of us instance admins are not specifically targeting individuals in the EU, say as opposed to a company like Facebook or Spotify, we are not subject to the GDPR.

  • That's good that you got it working in the end. I was able to reproduce the bug and successfully test it using Violentmonkey. They're clearly doing some things differently.

    Tampermonkey has far better UX in my opinion

  • Fixed! Turns out it didn't like the way I was doing wildcards in the URL match

    I've updated the greasyfork and the repo