That could happen to the washing machine whether it’s “smart” or not.
#Running #F1 #McLarenF1 #Books #Trance #ABGT #TheExpanse #Severance
That could happen to the washing machine whether it’s “smart” or not.
Lemmy.zip blocks uk users on its front end but I think its contents is still federated.
Honestly I have no idea. I guess they could just block it if they don’t comply?
Yeah I think that’s what they’ll be doing, seeing what the impact is to usage and also iron out any kinks before it gets rolled out to everyone.
Under the new UK law, lemmynsfw would also need to have some kind of age verification for UK users.
I don’t think it’s been fully rolled out to everyone yet, as they don’t have to start enforcing it until a later date.
That’s split between him and Nutomic though. USD $4250 is €3,665.80 (as of writing this comment), divided between them is €1,832.90. That’s not a lot.
TIL dubvee is shutting down.
How are PeerTube instances funded? I’d imagine that the cost of running an instance is significantly higher than a Lemmy instance.
True, but in order to make it a healthy viable alternative to centralised platforms then there needs to be a financial incentive for creators to use peertube. I guess any creators who give a shit about this kind of thing could upload their content to both platforms, but doing so could have an impact on their YouTube earnings.
Early youtube was beautiful precisely because it was normal people making videos as a hobby, not trying to earn money.
It was also a novelty as it as very new, but the quality of content being put out now is significantly higher than it was in 2005.
I’m not a mod of the feddit.uk equivalent so it’s not up to me, but I’d be cautious about doing so. I have lemmy.ml blocked so I can’t see their posts or comments, but I’m a bit wary about their users, it would be like redirecting a unitedkingdom community from hexbear or grad.
Yeah we can reach out to the mods there and see if they’d want to redirect to us.
I think it’s more to do with phones - people are just more likely to do most tasks on a phone rather than a laptop.
NASA+ remains available for free, with no ads, through the NASA app and on the agency’s website.
It could be that Netflix can promote it on the platform to garner more interest.
It is really not a big change to the way we work unless you work in a language that has very low expressiveness like Java or Go
If we include languages like C#, javascript/typescript, python etc then that’s a huge portion of the landscape.
Personally I wouldn’t use it to generate entire features as it will generally produce working, but garbage code, but it’s useful to get boilerplate stuff done or query why something isn’t working as expected. For example, asking it to write tests for a React component, it’ll get about 80-90% of it right, with all the imports, mocks etc, you just need to write the actual assertions yourself (which we should be doing anyway).
I gave Claude a try last week at building some AWS infrastructure in Terraform based off a prompt for a feature set and it was pretty bang on. Obviously it required some tweaks but it saved a tonne of time vs writing it all out manually.
I feel like it’s more the sudden overnight hype about it rather than the technology itself. CEOs all around the world suddenly went “you all must use AI and shoe horn it into our product!”. People are fatigued about constantly hearing about it.
But I think people, especially devs, don’t like big changes (me included), which causes anxiety and then backlash. LLMs have caused quite a big change with the way we go about our day jobs. It’s been such a big change that people are likely worried about what their career will look like in 5 or 10 years.
Personally I find it useful as a pairing buddy, it can generate some of the boilerplate bullshit and help you through problems, which might have taken longer to understand by trawling through various sites.
Sync users: what’s an “update”?
Does this not stress you out? It’s stressing me out!
When you’re new to Lemmy but you make one pro Ukraine comment on ml/grad/hexbear.
I guess you’ll need to go back at least 40 years. Even so, if the belt or motor breaks then the washing machine doesn’t work either.