lemmyvore @ lemmyvore @feddit.nl

Posts

15

Comments

2,750

Joined

2 yr. ago

What do you do for 1k hours in Starfield?

Skyrim came with a built-in mod editor?

Are you perhaps thinking of the manager they added on Xbox?

Is it done locally? On their servers? Who knows.

You know it's on their servers. 🙂 Otherwise they would be beating so much around the bush.

It's not the same groups and entities pushing these things. It looks contradictory because it all ends up submitted to the same legislative bodies but that's par for the course in a functional democracy.

Training AI is not some noble endeavor that must be done no matter what. It's a commercial grab that needs to balance utility with consumer rights.

You mean like Android?

Caring about IP allocation is something that's hard to let go. They're saying that the IPv6 address space is so astronomically large that we need a radical change of mindset to deal with it. Allocate names based on MAC and leave it at that. Ignore the IPs. If you fixate on maintaining specific IPs and prefixes you just complicate your own life for no benefit.

Once upon a time you could use a thing called debootstrap to install Debian on the hard disk in a chroot on another machine, then switch the hdd to the target machine. Not sure if that thing is still around.

See that's the thing, all licenses want to draw up some boundaries. As far as I'm concerned MIT and GPL are just interested in different ones.

Licenses aren't "restrictive", they're permissive. Without a license you can't do anything with the content, a license gives you some rights instead of none.

Why would it be impossible to search through tab content if it's available in memory?

See if flatpak has some sort of export format that would let you install everything the same on the other machine. Some package managers have that.

Weren't they protected before? Afaik their major shareholder was the Swiss government.

People seem to think that those who choose permissive licences don't know what they're doing.

Most of them don't. Lots of people say they use MIT because they want "no restrictions", or call GPL terms "restrictive". That's an instant giveaway that they don't understand what they're talking about.

AI scrapers don't obey any license. They strip copyright information from all the code they take.

Freedom means that everyone can use your code. Yes, that means for-profit corporations. For free, without restrictions. If I want to make a piece of software to improve people's lives and I don't care to do it for free, I'll choose MIT.

Why not put the code in public domain then? Why MIT?

What OP is trying to do isn't impossible it's actually very interesting. There are lots of people who use tab workflows instead of bookmarks. And I think everybody would benefit from better in-browser search. Just because bookmarks is how it was done 30 years ago doesn't mean we can't try new things.

What is amazing to me is how some people will come out of the woodwork to tell a person when they think they're using their browser "wrong". Just let them be if you have nothing to contribute.

It used to be part of the CPU itself. Intels would throttle themselves down when reaching critical temperatures. Is that no longer the case?

https://misskey-hub.net/en/

If you literally mean one time then rsync is fine-ish... if you combine it with a checksum tool so you can verify it copied everything properly.

If you need to backup regularly then you need something that can do deduplication, error checking, compression, probably encryption too. Rsync won't cut it, unless you mean to cover each of those points using a different tool. But there are tools like borg that can do all of them.