@FiniteBanjo@feddit.online

comments

• If the site metadata is made to contain fhe date then yeah, but otherwise I don’t think theres a way to get the date of the html file from its url…?

  If not, then there isn’t any standardized publication date format which allows us to automate retrieval.

  on ID photos of 70,000 users may have been leaked, Discord says (2025) in c/technology@lemmy.world · 21h ago

• It would make sense if the dog fuckers and dog killers were at odds with each other.

  on ‘We Hacked the FBI:’ Hackers Say They Have Data on All FBI Employees in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2d ago

• Judging by their past work, this group is probably bluffing in an attempt to extort easy marks.

  on ‘We Hacked the FBI:’ Hackers Say They Have Data on All FBI Employees in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2d ago

• I didn’t like the way that Phil Spencer was running the company: trying to maximize profits by funding microtransaction titles and features up the wazoo.

  I really really really don’t like the way Asha Sharma is running the company: trying to maximize profits by cutting off all the less profitable titles and consolidating all their titles under one roof.

  These chucklefucks go to school for like four to eight years to learn business and then go into a field like videogames/software and they learn zero fucking lessons from companies who made all the same mistakes in the past. EA did this shit and eventually went so far down the drain that they sold the company off to a foreign prince.

  on Hellblade developer Ninja Theory heading towards closure in new wave of Xbox cuts, as two separate agreements collapse in c/games@lemmy.world · 2d ago

• New European Asian Union, when? Kick BRICS to the fuckin curb, lmao.

  on China angered by Taiwan VP's visit to EU democracy forum in c/buyeuropean@feddit.uk · 3d ago

• Or even worse, to tell Prolapse sites what version of Windows you use.

  on Putin casts online vote using unlicensed Windows on an American Dell PC in c/technology@lemmy.world · 3d ago

• If Trump had that much power: he would have given himself 127% of the vote.

  If a secret shadow organization of oligarchs had that much power; they wouldn’t be struggling so hard against a political party that taxes them and funds healthcare and saves millions of children abroad from starvation, they wouldn’t let idiots like Theil and Musk turn the entire population against the very concept of them, and they definitely wouldn’t have let anybody know about the Epstein Files.

  on Putin casts online vote using unlicensed Windows on an American Dell PC in c/technology@lemmy.world · 3d ago

• Okay but he didn’t say they were, the word Comrade is hundreds of years old and derived from Latin, though Marx and later the USSR and China (neither of which countries are communist) all incentivize(d) “Comrade” as it didn’t have the hierarchical connotations that Senor, Monsieur, and Mister all have being derived from titles of authority.

  on Putin casts online vote using unlicensed Windows on an American Dell PC in c/technology@lemmy.world · 3d ago

• Strangely I’m reminded of that time some of the Monkrus dudes who made Adobe cracked softwares turned out to be Russian intelligience agents who ransacked devices.

  on Putin casts online vote using unlicensed Windows on an American Dell PC in c/technology@lemmy.world · 3d ago

• I switched to Linux after a Windows 10 LTSC security update failed to install. It’s been great, highly reccomend. You should keep a hard drive backup, though.

  If you’re on Windows 11 then your machine has a unique global identifier being sent to the sites you visit.

  on Putin casts online vote using unlicensed Windows on an American Dell PC in c/technology@lemmy.world · 4d ago

• A nation where Putin has no term limit and claims to have won by more than 87% is one without real voting in general, IMO.

  Just like Xi Jinping and Kim Jong Un being unanimously elected

  on Putin casts online vote using unlicensed Windows on an American Dell PC in c/technology@lemmy.world · 4d ago

• Jeeves: “Will it be 87% again this year, sir?”

  Putin: “Maybe 93%. Maybe.”

  on Putin casts online vote using unlicensed Windows on an American Dell PC in c/technology@lemmy.world · 4d ago

• Apparently you don’t follow the news about software vulnerabilities. Since LLMs started replacing coders the number has skyrocketed. I’ve also seen more consumers abstaining from online platforms than ever because they know, they don’t think they know, that sloppers such as yourself will not hesitate to sell off their face and identity to Peter Theil the billionnaire nazi.

  AI doesn’t have a use case aside from disinformation, it’s a net negative on society by a lot.

  on Why Europe has been absent from the great AI safety debate: shun the technology and lose out on growth; or embrace it and become dependent on tools developed by the US and China. in c/technology@lemmy.world · 5d ago

• A trainee at least has morals. An LLM could result in human deaths or millions in property losses and be like: “You’re absolutely right. I completely misread the situation. Here’s why:”

  on Why Europe has been absent from the great AI safety debate: shun the technology and lose out on growth; or embrace it and become dependent on tools developed by the US and China. in c/technology@lemmy.world · 5d ago

• I haven’t seen any productivity or growth from AI.

  All I see is increased liabilities and failures.

  on Why Europe has been absent from the great AI safety debate: shun the technology and lose out on growth; or embrace it and become dependent on tools developed by the US and China. in c/technology@lemmy.world · 5d ago

• Some of them might be able to run just fine in Proton though I haven’t tested any of them. Games that use EAC already run in Linux that way.

  on A Head-to-Head Comparison of Windows vs Consoles vs Linux in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 16 Sep 2026

• They Don’t pass 4/5.

  They pass 0/5 because they are 80% (that number is way too optimistic btw) accurate to human output on every one of the five attempts.

  They also can’t be forced to learn and retake the trial because they don’t have any contextual awareness, they just guess the next word in a sequence.

  Even if a machine made 4 self edits sucessfully, it would be permanently disfigured by the one failure and no longer be capable of making good edits.

  on AI’s recursive self-improvement might not come so quickly after all in c/technology@lemmy.world · 14 Sep 2026

• Lol what? Of course it won’t, If the AI slop ends with recursive edits it’s just going to cause degradation and collapse. I swear techbros have reality confused with their favorite fantasy fiction books.

  ---

  EDIT: To demonstrate, 90% accuracy of 90% is 81%. Even the best most specific models on earth are not capable of self improvement because they will never reach much less exceed their training data’s capability even if the largest most perfect dataset existed. They might think that by simply adding more layers of machines running in parallel and killing off models which underperform creating a system similar to evolutionary adaptation that it might eventually reach that 91%, but our current approach and level of technology have never demonstrated that capability not even theoretically.

  on AI’s recursive self-improvement might not come so quickly after all in c/technology@lemmy.world · 13 Sep 2026

• Normally its fine but if you accidentally press the little circle then the ball doubles in size…

  on You have to stop doing this. in c/animemes@ani.social · 13 Sep 2026

• I recently had to restore a backup after a btrfs partition failed and became permanently read-only, and just for fun I tried to restore the backup of the broken partition to working order and read through tons of forums and spoke on the #btrfs libera chat with the experts and at the end of it this is my advice:

  Do not use btrfs, use ext4 instead. btrfs failures are unrecoverable and they don’t care.

  on Wait, there's books and classes on linux? in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 13 Sep 2026

• Thats not even funny its just fuckin sad and stupid.

  on I spent $4,000 on a robot dog from China in c/technology@lemmy.world · 13 Sep 2026

• I want China to commit self harm but thats not a factual statement given in almost a decade it only sold 3,000 units.

  on Tesla killing Solar Roof is leaving installers with six-figure losses in c/technology@lemmy.world · 7 Sep 2026

• Apparently Tesla’s been installing them since like 2018, only ever sold 3,000.

  on Tesla killing Solar Roof is leaving installers with six-figure losses in c/technology@lemmy.world · 7 Sep 2026

• I was like “how does a solar roof kill Tesla, and why is it costing installers?” but no lol its saying Tesla discontinued the roof program.

  on Tesla killing Solar Roof is leaving installers with six-figure losses in c/technology@lemmy.world · 7 Sep 2026

• Agents invoicing strangers $12,431. Qwen 3.8 sent so many outbound emails that the service providers blocked them. So it arrived at a major strategic decision: pivot to sending Stripe Invoices. Qwen billed strangers over $12,000 for work it did not perform.

  No. It did not pivot. A human operator saw it get blocked and reconfigured it to send Stripe invoices.

  That human deserves to go to prison.

  on 7 AI models ran real businesses in c/technology@lemmy.world · 7 Sep 2026

• NATO et al

  Including Finland

  Except for India. India is playing both sides by being a partner of NATO but a member of BRICS.

  on Finland looking to double trade with Canada as leaders meet in Ottawa in c/buyeuropean@feddit.uk · 6 Sep 2026

• IDK. They’ve been pretty cozy with China, these days.

  on Finland looking to double trade with Canada as leaders meet in Ottawa in c/buyeuropean@feddit.uk · 6 Sep 2026

• Having all of your credentials stored sounds like a detriment and a pointless amount of trust for a shady group like 1Password who conspire with literal fascists.

  on 1Password wades into a right-wing mess after funding a Linux project in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• Nope, clearly you didn’t get my point and we disagree about this.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• I don’t use password managers and I’ve never been exposed.

  If your password is 16 characters with a letter, number, symbol, and is more than 1 word it will take millions of years to brute force. Just use multiple passwords and change the important ones every few months in case of data breach and you’re golden.

  Forgot your password? If you have access to an email with multiple 2-factor you can recover any account in about a minute.

  on 1Password wades into a right-wing mess after funding a Linux project in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• lmao the sloppers think the slopping makes them more informed. It’s actually sad, really.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• The local models still burn power and consume training to produce slop, a negative is a negative, and adoption of the technology of OpenAI/Anthropic/Nvidia/Microsoft/ The Chinese Dictatorship is a bad look even if you’re only contributing to optics.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• He’s just admitting the usage of LLMs.

  And we’re saying we should ban people like that. And they made the insane claim that it wasn’t possible.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• Yeah well Hulk Hogan seemed cool in the 90s, but people change. Sloppers produce slop at the cost of quality, at the cost of the environment, at the cost of freedom, and at the cost of the economy: they deserve no credibility.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• Yes but somebody also has to verify your outputs and then somebody has to verify that person’s outputs and so on and so forth, so clearly it’s actually impossible for humans to create anything ever. /sarcasm

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• It’s worse than that, even. The calcs and even the Wikis were below or at human error levels, the AIs will peak below 95% accuracy with infinite power and training according to studies by OpenAI in 2020 and Deepmind in 2022 correcting a math error they made.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• “Speed up” implies the outputs are the same, so I disagree with that.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• The sloppers are literally outing themselves, it’s not rocket science.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• I disagree completely, for example Linus here has demonstrated he’s a slopper so we could easily remove him from any position to contribute to other projects. Bam. Enforced.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• llms can be used as a tool efficiently

  Large swaths of people disagree with this, and it also causes legal uncertainty because the training data is copywritten or even patented.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• Conversely it might already be copywritten because the originality of the output work belongs to the author of the training data.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• The frequency of bugs and exploits has increased exponentially since AI came about and I don’t think it’s due to hacker sophistication at all. Most of the advanced tools to find exploits aren’t available to the general public if they really exist at all.

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• Add two spaces after a line ends and add the /> symbol at the start of every line.

  Example with:

  I
  wrote
  this

  Example without:

  I

  wrote

  this

  on Linus Torvalds used AI to fix a Linux bug, and now LLM critics on Linux face an uncomfortable choice in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• These discussions are about Gen AI and LLMs so if you were relying on those you’ve never understood jack shit because it doesn’t “translate data” for you it produces slop based on random number generators approximating human work.

  on "Hopefully a meteor will strike the earth soon": Game devs talk genAI witchhunts and the importance of honing your visual literacy in c/games@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• Doesn’t align with anything I’ve experienced, personally. Usually when proven wrong they’d just go quiet, but at that point they don’t have credibility even if they respond.

  I think it creates a much more creative and healthy environment to hunt down the fucking witches, I welcome questioning the artist’s process.

  on "Hopefully a meteor will strike the earth soon": Game devs talk genAI witchhunts and the importance of honing your visual literacy in c/games@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026

• If a thousand potential customers reach out to me asking me to clarify an asset then I will pitch a sale to each and every one of them happily.

  on "Hopefully a meteor will strike the earth soon": Game devs talk genAI witchhunts and the importance of honing your visual literacy in c/games@lemmy.world · 1 Sep 2026

• If you cant prove your process in steps, such as layers in a 2D work file, sculpting capability in blender or such, or literal steps in a Parametric modelling program, then maybe you deserve to be dragged through the mud.

  EDIT: This comment was 4 - 0 and now it’s 5 - 7, looks like some bot and/or brigading techbro got real butt hurt.

  on "Hopefully a meteor will strike the earth soon": Game devs talk genAI witchhunts and the importance of honing your visual literacy in c/games@lemmy.world · 1 Sep 2026

• Sounds less credible than the one I mentioned, file no. EFTA00025010

  on Quebec updates government websites to remove ‘Lake America’ from some maps in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1 Sep 2026

• Hey now that I think about it isn’t that the lake that an informant told the FBI trump dumped a dead infant in?

  EDIT: Nope, that was Lake Michigan, file no. EFTA00025010

  on Quebec updates government websites to remove ‘Lake America’ from some maps in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1 Sep 2026

• The algorithm is in Beijing. The algorithm has never and will never leave Beijing. All TikTok traffic is centralized in Beijing, and they have demonstrated they will shut it down before they ever change that, because it’s not a business it’s a weapon created by the CCP.

  Even the shares are still more Chinese than not.

  ByteDance employees own 20%
  The founder owns 21%
  Various international investment firms linked to China own large swaths

  Just because the Chinese fucks have always supported and worked with the Trump administration doesn’t make it any less a Chinese psyop.

  on Watch someone turn the script around on Flock Cameras in front of Santa Clarita’s city council in c/privacy@lemmy.world · 31 Aug 2026