lacaio da inquisição @ obbeel @lemmy.eco.br

Posts

44

Comments

225

Joined

1 yr. ago

Do you think I can program on a Windows VM? Do you work with it? I still use Windows because I need my programs to work on Windows (had my programs built on Linux fail on Windows Machines before). Do you have experience on this?

Not on my experience. But separate machines would work, if Microsoft never releases a "Wi-Fi network security patch for compatibility with all machines".

It's not just about privacy. Linux and open source communities are a safespace for a novel way of doing things.

Wish I knew Qiskit better. I bet it is quite an elucidating framework to work with. I mean, how else would you find this out without trying Quantum Mechanics on classical computers?

gemini://kennedy.gemi.dev/

I've found active small XMPP communities before, so I know they are there, but the client can't seem to find these niche communities. The communities with most members almost don't chat about current topics or interesting things. They have a lot of people but no conversation, just like some Discord communities.

If you want blogs, I recommend you use gemini: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemini_(protocol)

Download Lagrange and begin browsing. It's basically a small-web of personal blogs.

I thought Gigablast was a one-man company? Yet it had good search results and it was expansive.

My posts and comments are already exposed, so it seems like it would make sense to make votes public as well. I think it contributes to the general spirit of the platform.

ok. you run the start_linux.sh on oobabooga to run it on Linux. I've never run it on Linux, though.

The app will freeze the computer if you use models that are too big. It also produces stuttering in the smaller models.

It runs smoother and with no memory bottlenecks. Besides, you can load any gguf you want. You are not limited by the LLMs offered by GPT4ALL

oobabooga is better than GPT4ALL. The software is better. You load gguf files using llama.cpp that is integrated with it.

It gets easier, but I think a mix of the two is more proper. For example, fantasy books may use the words hauberk or tabard a lot, but not necessarily you will know exactly what it is, as it would entail that you had encyclopedic knowledge about it. Besides dictionaries, you would have to refer to Wikipedia or other encyclopedias, which is fine and can be interesting if you are curious.

You have to balance your curiosity with the need to read along the text in a rhythm that you like. I also find those estimates used in many internet articles (indicated by x min read) to be much longer than what I usually take.

It gets better and you do not have to be perfect at it, as nobody is.

Bandcamp is all about indie and new technology, so I think it will be far easier to replace than Spotify, that has agreements with diverse studio records, for example.

I saw another reporting on the same topic, apparently there are 3 algorithms developed.

Apparently, the scientists find it hard to use scales to weigh the mice.

Linux is better than ever, but it is conflicting with Windows more than ever also. Changing between SSDs simply broke Debian for me. Anyway, Steam is doing an awesome job with compatibility, the games work much better than 2 years ago.

Bringing Flatpak to Slackware is a very inspiring endeavor that brings Linux data independence to another level.

I like Lemmy's culture better. It isn't perfect, and maybe someday I'll create my own instance. And I can do that.