I’m Jade, a programmer. Check out my website, I guess?
aspe:keyoxide.org:Y5GQOXUZTHGSHBYVSERNXOAKUQ
- 3 Posts
- 14 Comments
Nope. You can just plug your TV into the aerial to get BBC + free channels. Netflix and whatever costs extra tho
Matrix file limits are server-dependent, usually enforced for the uploader only. If you run a server you can set it to several gigabytes lol
Alteernatively, use a tool designed for file transfer: https://gist.github.com/SMUsamaShah/fd6e275e44009b72f64d0570256bb3b2
I run a service that gets attacked by AI bots, and while PoW isn’t the only way to do things, none of your suggestions work at all.
‘refuse to provide packages’
Open source devs usually are volunteers, you can’t expect them to spend hours figuring out different packaging systems for repos they don’t even use 😭
Jade@programming.devto Linux@programming.dev•systemd has been a complete, utter, unmitigated success2·1 month agoThis is due to systems generators allowing Podman to plug in to that system
Jade@programming.devto Open Source@lemmy.ml•The Guardian and Cambridge University scientists deploy new open source technology5·2 months agoYep, that’s the point described in the linked paper - traffic goes via the same domains used for their app, and the messenger is embedded in their app
The Matrix Foundation and Element/New Vector are different orgs, and it’s Element with the government contracts
“slowly being cannibalised” at the start the foundation was just new vector/element putting on a funny hat. It’s got less bad as time has gone on tbh
Copying my post from up thread:
Delta chat is hilariously slow. It’s less of an instant messenger and moreover next business day messenger. That’s ignoring the problems you’ll have running it on your own infrastructure.
Electric is not a discord clone and element has a customer base more similar to slack. And to end encrypted direct messages have been the default for years now in Matrix.
Delta chat is hilariously slow. It’s less of an instant messenger and moreover next business day messenger. That’s ignoring the problems you’ll have running it on your own infrastructure.
What? I dispute this post. The giant jar of Skippy in my cupboard disproves it conclusively. It’s right next to the strawberry jam and the mango chutney.
Jade@programming.devto Selfhosted@lemmy.world•What RSS feeds are you subscribed to?English1·6 months agoHere are some interesting feeds I follow, mostly tech-focused and quite Rust heavy:
- Alexis King’s Blog
https://lexi-lambda.github.io/feeds/all.atom.xml
- Blog on Asahi Linux
https://asahilinux.org/blog/index.xml
- brson
https://brson.github.io/feed.xml
- dystroy
https://dystroy.org/blog/atom.xml
- ecton
https://ecton.dev/rss.xml
- fasterthanli.me
https://fasterthanli.me/index.xml
- Faultlore
https://faultlore.com/blah/rss.xml
- Graphite - Blog
https://graphite.rs/blog/rss.xml
- Ink & Switch
https://www.inkandswitch.com/index.xml
- Jade’s Website
https://jade.ellis.link/blog/rss.xml
- Lord.io
https://lord.io/feed.xml
- Mara’s Blog
https://blog.m-ou.se/index.xml
- matklad
https://matklad.github.io/feed.xml
- Raph Levien’s blog
https://raphlinus.github.io/feed.xml
- Tulir Asokan
https://mau.fi/blog/index.rss
- Xe Iaso’s blog
https://xeiaso.net/blog.rss
Generated by opening an OPML export in firefox, running the following script and deleting a bunch of feeds:
"- " + [...document.querySelectorAll("body > outline > outline")].map((f) => `[${f.getAttribute("text")}](${f.getAttribute("htmlUrl")}) \`${f.getAttribute("xmlUrl")}\``).join("\n- ")
- Alexis King’s Blog
These will still fall prey to the reason that LLM summaries are bad: LLMs pick up the average, what is common, rather than what stands out and is genuinely important or new. Your writing will end up averaged out and the key things will be missed, only what is repeated again and again.
In my experience you can use a LLM to point out typos or grammar errors, but not to actually edit or rephrase your work. And at that point it’s effectively just a slow and expensive, but better, spelling/grammar checker.