I was just guessing (it’s how I’d do it) 🥳

Maybe each server shows up as a library. Like “Server 1 - Movies”

Kind of annoying but less so than swapping servers and search should work

I’m not trying to convince you to cheer for this, I’m just correcting a common math mistake.

0.3% overall.

.3 percentage points. 11.6% increase

Those are two different things

Yeah, unless they’re trying to use a laptop with some weird piece of hardware it should work.

Even the newest generation of graphics cards worked fine within a week or two.

Linux went from 2.59% to 2.89%, that’s a 11.6% increase in the number of Linux users.

If it shifted .3% it would have went from 2.59% to 2.5977%.

The article is confusing ‘percentage points’ with ‘percentage’

Another way of looking at it is that the Steam Linux user population went from ~3,418,000 users to ~3,814,000 users. So there are nearly 400,000 new Linux gamers.

Ah.

I’ve used a few distros that locked specific patch levels and that’s just one of the kinds of issues you deal with. Sometimes that version has a bug and you have to wait for the next major release to get the update.

I’m using a rolling release distro, which comes with a different set of problems. But, I have the latest drivers and Wayland updates and have not encountered any significant issues using high refresh rate, VRR, HDR even while gaming.

It’s also possible that Bazzite is using gamescope which does have significant issues with NVIDIA, even still. But the newest versions of Proton support using Wayland directly (instead of XWayland), so it’s possible to avoid using gamescope entirely without losing access to display features.

> nVidia drivers don’t work on Wayland

What?

I’m using Wayland with nvidia-open drivers and I don’t have a problem even using proton via Wayland for HDR.

if __name__ == '__main__':
    exec(open(__file__, 'r').read())

Welcome to the club :)

If you’re using KDE, look at KDE Connect: https://community.kde.org/KDEConnect

People have other options, but the easiest option is always going to be to let someone else do it. Their price is, almost always, your private data and a subscription.

Or, you can DIY and self-host. Home Assistant is free and supports many different standards so you can use just about any hardware. It runs on your own hardware and doesn’t report to anyone unless you tell it to. It requires more effort than swiping a credit card and installing an app, however.

OP didn’t update their repost bot to understand what it’s reposting.

No comment

As an example, I used an old PC and purchased a PCI-E card with a bunch of SATA connections. So the cost was about $30 for the SATA card. The biggest cost was the drives, about $90 per 4TB (x5 because I’m using a ZFS raid setup).

I’m buying 10 more 12TB drives (and 2x 2TB NVME drives) for a future expansion which is when I’ll retire my current gaming PC to be the NAS and donate the current server to whoever needs it. If you buy a dedicated device it’ll be more expensive but you won’t need to install Linux on it or configure it, they’ll usually have easy to use software accessible via a web interface. If you’re comfortable with Linux you can use just about any hardware to get you started.

Like Xanza said, I don’t consider it part of my media server. It’s generic storage that I use for everything. Security system recordings, backups, AI models, self-hosted cloud services like NextCloud, storage for my various syncthing clients, etc.

c7

Ah, you’re one of my users

1. If they were leaking there would be prosecutors using the evidence in court, on the public record.

2. It doesn’t matter what infrastructure that they use because the service provides end to end encryption. This remains secure even if a third party is able to record all of the traffic between the two devices.

3. Has there ever been a single instance where a Signal client had a RCE exploit? Of all of the software on your phone likely to be exploited, signal is low on the list (your browser is where they get you).

4. Enshittification is a reason to leave, speculation about maybe possible enshittification in the future is not.

I saw a browser game somewhere that taught vim keys/motions

I feel this pain.

I’ve been trying to get simple telemetry working over lora on a ESP32-C6, LLMs are largely worthless in this. We gotta fall back to old school RTFM models

I used 3.7 on a project yesterday (refactoring to use a different library). I provided the documentation and examples in the initial context and it re-factored the code correctly. It took the agent about 20 minutes to complete the re-write and it took me about 2 hours to review the changes. It would have taken me the entire day to do the changes manually. The cost was about $10.

It was less successful when I attempted to YOLO the rest of my API credits by giving it a large project (using langchain to create an input device that uses local AI to dictate as if it were a keyboard). Some parts of the codes are correct, the langchain stuff is setup as I would expect. Other parts are simply incorrect and unworkable. It’s assuming that it can bind global hotkeys in Wayland, configuration required editing python files instead of pulling from a configuration file, it created install scripts instead of PKGBUILDs, etcetc.

I liken it to having an eager newbie. It doesn’t know much, makes simple mistakes, but it can handle some busy work provided that it is supervised.

I’m less worried about AI taking my job then my job turning into being a middle-manager for AI teams.