If you’re commenting too much they’ll just not let your comments go through. It has nothing to do with the content of your post though sometimes it has to do with the length.

When I built Viduli

And there it is. The reason for the whole article.

In a statement, Victor Cooper, senior director of corporate communications and content strategy at Cellebrite, told 404 Media “We do not disclose or publicize the specific capabilities of our technology. This practice is central to our security strategy, as revealing such details could provide potential criminals or malicious actors with an unintended advantage.” Google did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Which does exactly the opposite, making it easier for criminals and malicious actors to break into your system, since the device and OS devs don’t know about the vulnerabilities. Fuck off.

“Don’t buy based on future promises”.

Matrix promised a lot. So have almost every single ai techbro. If delta manages it then great, but if you’ve only done one thing on the list then you really haven’t proved anything.

great quote!

It’s been that way for many years, I’d say at least 4 or 5? Long before all this ai nonsense.

I lost my job a few months ago and so I’ve had an inordinate amount of free time and it made me realize the same thing. Even with essentially infinite time I can’t get everything that needs to be done, done.

it completely depends on your use case. like, 100% of the time it depends on your use case. AWS can be cheaper, but it can also be orders of magnitude more expensive. That’s how AWS makes so much fucking money. Because once it’s orders of magnitude more expensive it’s very hard to move off of it. I ran a software stack at my last company completely on AWS Lambda. It was cheaper than if we hosted it ourselves, but not because the infrastructure was cheaper. No, it was more expensive, but because we had to do less maintenance and upkeep. Deploys were easier, rollbacks were easier, etc. If we didn’t care about maintenance, we weren’t deploying numerous times a day, and if our services were used 24/7 rather than only in the middle of the work day, then it would have been much cheaper to host it ourselves on a box in an office.

A PR requires push access… That’s why you create a fork… So you can create a PR from your fork.

that is just people that got their commits in, it doesn’t mean that others didn’t try to contribute, but failed.

When you visit someone’s profile on github it defaults to source. It won’t show forks at all for a ‘normal’ visitor to a profile. You have to explicitly clear the filter to see forks.

4. They’re losing money on those teams and simplifying their stack will allow them to reduce costs.

Yeah it was relatively recent. I think earlier this year. Can’t remember exactly, it’s been a longgggg year. I never managed to get it integrated with HA and the creator passed away and nobody knew if it was going to get picked up by anyone else so I just fully stopped trying.

Would love to know what you find. I started to use Willow months before the creator passed away and it seemed like the only option available (not the best option, literally the only option due to all the reasons you listed). If you find something I’d love to know.

So I give you 4 options and you choose the one you can rebut. And who the fuck said anything about a subscription to your brain?

what’s the second state? Only Utah is listed in that article.

I was unable to get the sound card to stop popping when on Zorin. Same for Mint. Would pop anytime sound played after more than a few minutes. No updates to the sound driver or any of the configuration fixed it. I also had GPU issues and was unable to play many games. I finally moved on to CachyOS and it’s been rock solid everywhere.

I have bazarr set up. So neither of those.

Huh? What issues are you having with subtitles? I use subtitles on almost everything and they’re perfectly fine.

Link?