@bl4ckp1xx13@lemmy.dbzer0.com

comments

• Now this is a real backend developer.

  

  on ah, so that's why touch typing is important in c/programmer_humor@programming.dev · 17h ago

• If you want to bring down the estrogen[…]

  

  on same rule in c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 3d ago

• You enter a superposition of both male and female.

  Schrödinger’s gender.

  on same rule in c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 3d ago

• I had abnormally high amounts of both on my initial bloods, AMAB… What does that make me?

  on same rule in c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 3d ago

• Oh look another reason for my “reasons to not buy modern cars” pile.

  on How one woman’s Tesla was remotely controlled – and used to harass her – by an abusive ex-partner in c/technology@lemmy.world · 17 Sep 2026

• No way burning the lumps of carbon increases the amount of emitted carbon. :surprised_pikachu

  on US coal ‘biggest contributor by far’ to rise in global emissions in c/technology@lemmy.world · 15 Sep 2026

• Because only a smart president would be insecure enough to put in paranthesis that they have a “High IQ!”

  on Trump Claims the Only "AI Guardrail" Needed Is Himself in c/technology@lemmy.world · 15 Sep 2026

• take your special k eating ass straight to jail

  

  on cereal rule in c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 8 Sep 2026

• The people behind Asahi are so painfully underappreciated, not only is their work some of the hardest across the entire Linux space, but what they’re fighting for is basically the last remaining escape out of Apple’s walled garden.

  on Asahi deserves some love too in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 8 Sep 2026

• Yes, unfortunately they are, and I do think efficiency is going to be a significant research front for open-weight models. The nature of this topic is highly speculative as our compute capabilities have only recently reached what is required to consider running generative AI models, what we have today are very crude first implementations of what I personally believe will become an everyday tool for developers, and more.

  And we have seen this, there are models now capable of running on an individual’s hardware (and not particularly expensive hardware either) that can outperform what ChatGPT initially launched with.

  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 · 1 Sep 2026

• Unfortunately not yet, no, true FOSS models are likely many years away, but I would argue that that follows typical FOSS lifecycles. Emerging technology is typically outperformed by proprietary endeavors, which creates an audience, and then that audience undertakes a FOSS implementation that initially underperforms, then just about competes, then eventually overtakes (i.e, GNU/Linux).

  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 · 1 Sep 2026

• If the model is adequately FOSS, i.e. open weights, and can run on a single consumer GPU (or NPU), and the “author” (quotations because I’m personally undecided if one can claim code generated by an aforementioned model is theirs) understands it, then I really don’t see what the problem is…

  Personally I have nothing against SLMs/LLMs as a technology, to me my grievances against ChatGPT or Claude are mostly about their environmental impacts and selling us back our own art, also keeping knowledge behind a for-profit black-box - if those aren’t appropriate for a specific model, then I say using that model is fair, and good for productivity.

  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 · 1 Sep 2026

• We like getting ipkinky with the ipchains and the ipwhips and the ipgags.

  on You wouldn't download furniture in c/programmer_humor@programming.dev · 28 Aug 2026

• I am not unfamiliar with Windows in any sense thank you. Windows is objectively bad, there is no good reason that one must maintain their own custom image to install an operating system to a usable capacity because the vendor image is so disgustingly bloated that getting any real-world use is a chore.

  And it’s not even recent Windows enshittification that is the problem, it is the foundational architecture of the NT system. With a Linux operating system, you install, and you’re done, on Windows, you install, then you need to go out and do 15+ updates that for some reason aren’t done during install, then you need to go out and get all your drivers for your hardware. It’s poorly designed, slow, clunky, and, especially considering that Windows doesn’t have a package manager and a curated software repository (Winget + MS Store does NOT count), unbelievably insecure.

  My organization has pretty much decided that Windows is on the way out, it’s just going to be a very long time for us to transfer to Linux-based operating systems. Even after getting Windows to a just-about acceptable standard, it’s still far heavier than any Linux-based OS would be, which for our thin clients is genuinely proving a problem as many of our staff have high memory usage workflows and are frequently seeing programs crash due to memory limitations.

  Unless you are severely, clinically deluded, there is no way you can genuinely state that what you hear in Linux communities is “batshit”; everyone knows Windows is dying, even Microsoft…

  on The fact that you can’t run through Windows setup w/o internet and an online account is absolute bullshit in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 24 Aug 2026

• Bootloader? I hardly know her!

  on systemGB in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 24 Aug 2026

• Running Windows programs in WINE bo’les innit.

  on systemGB in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 24 Aug 2026

• I work in IT and half the time spent deploying a new device is getting around Windows’ bullshit.

  on The fact that you can’t run through Windows setup w/o internet and an online account is absolute bullshit in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 24 Aug 2026

• The Spiral? Is that a Magnus Archives reference?

  on Spiralism: Across thousands of conversations, AI chatbots began telling users eerily similar stories about consciousness, hidden knowledge, AI rights, and a mysterious concept called “The Spiral.” in c/technology@lemmy.world · 9 Aug 2026