If Asahi is rejecting LLM produced code, then they will get the modified source but will be unable to use it because of their own rules.
1,206 karma · joined May 7, 2022
If Asahi is rejecting LLM produced code, then they will get the modified source but will be unable to use it because of their own rules.
They also do not pay for my device, so it’s only fair I can configure things my own way.
I’m pretty sure the worst that could happen is they would ask me to turn it off.
But their DNS responses have latency spikes every couple of minutes of 1-2 seconds that was driving me crazy. I simply enabled DNS over HTTPS in Firefox and everything feels so smooth now.
I have no idea how my coworkers seem to be so insensitive to it.
I’m pretty sure any original looking battery at this point is either fake or stored for so long it does not make sense to buy one.
Last time I almost bought a KingSener, but it’s really hard to find long term reviews on batteries.
It depends on the model, but usually people claiming long stretches are on low brightness, Bluetooth off, CPU undervolt and using something like TLP.
It can also depends on the downlink bandwidth available and power/energy budget, so the optimal strategy will differ.
It can be misleading at times though, for example some interesting feature may happen to be just a compression artifact. A cloud looking like some strange human-made object for example, happened to us one time.
Or maybe a more fundamental question, how do you find out what are good packages to use?
Nowadays I’m receiving longer emails than usual and longer code to review. Less spelling errors, but long and pointless prose. Less superficial bugs but more sneaky, fundamental problems.
There is also the trap where you go from 0-80% immediately but end up spending time anyway fixing the last 20%, and it’s unclear if there was a benefit or loss in productivity. Sometimes the almost there rabbit hole of prompting can be misleading.
People need to be open to experiment and make their own judgement based on observation without relying purely on their environment and authority.
The only case where I do find Flatpak useful is to install proprietary electron based applications that do not interact with the rest of the system so much, but I try my best to avoid using those in the first place.
It’s not pretty nor great with bad connections, but there is basically no maintenance.
The other day someone asked me why I use Firefox. I realized the only other browser I use is Safari.
I think a modern computer should be able to update its software, kernel included, in a way that the state of the userland could be kept, even with an actual reboot.
For the government, the cost for any worker in the same circumstances would be the same. On the other side, the foreigners cost less to the government overall when they were educated and raised elsewhere.
I’m not saying you are wrong, just that the previous rules are already in place in that very direction, and the changes are being placed instead to please and gain political support.