ohshit604

If it works, which in my experience has been spotty.

If you go console be prepared to shell out $20 a month for internet access.

I think the can of worms being opened is far greater than what people expect.

Firearms are known to last over a hundred years and can be rebuilt, they don’t just magically go away when sales stop.

And as I mentioned in another comment, In the United States firearms don’t have to be registered, as far as I know this applies federally, may differ per state, how do you plan to track something with no traceability?

If I’m not mistaken, not every firearm purchased in the US is registered. How do you expect people to find these firearms without traceability?

Wild that I thought a difficulty of 4 was reasonable when I set up Anubis on my reverse proxy.

Slams hand on the underside of the table on the first attempt.

Quick search indicates 342 million people in the United States according to their census, i tried to find the total amount of American citizens but that statistics doesn’t appear easy to find, if we divide it in half and say 171 million US citizens who all potentially own 1 maybe 2 maybe 5 maybe 10 firearms, even if the laws were to change federally at any point do you think every citizen is going to comply?

Even the Canadian government struggles confiscating firearms from licensed owners, and that’s closer to 2 million firearms now prohibited, I can’t imagine how Americans would handle it.

Finamp is worth it if you’re looking for a music player behind Jellyfin, offline downloads and capable of transcoding the files down to AAC to save on storage usage.

For the Xbox 360 apparently.

Been on Lemmy for almost 2 years, that instance and the people who joined it always felt “off” to me, I’m glad I recently set up a Lemmy instance of my own because that de-federate button will likely come in handy shortly.

196 has a very clear stance on tankies and other authoritarians.

but we’re not willing to allow somebody we so fundamentally disagree with to moderate our community.

I don’t know about you, but /c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone might have an authoritarian problem.

Why is this a long code block? Quoting would’ve likely fit the markdown more suitably.

Wow, remember seeing these guys on Tosh.0 nearly 5ish years ago, surprised the movement is still going.

https://www.bloodstainedmen.com/

I smell the “all Linux users are hackers” argument approaching:

Guess you won’t be making issues there for a while eh

I learned writing code for free, by looking at other code and reading online manuals.

I also learned how to play the piano by listening to people playing it and getting online sheet music for free.

Do you have a bot army that scrapes websites and repositories? Do you not give credit when credit is due? Do you poorly plagiarize work and claim it to be your own?

While I appreciate the learning aspect, the abuse of these LLM’s is blatantly clear.

Who cares?

The people who actually spent the time writing the code and documenting it, remember these LLM’s have to learn from somewhere.

A lot of repositories use the GPL license.

The GNU General Public Licenses are a series of widely used free software licenses. The GPL is a copyleft license, which means that it guarantees end users the freedom to run, study, share, or modify the software, but if you distribute a derivative work or modification, you must provide the source code to those recipients under the same or equivalent license terms — there is no requirement to publish anything to the public at large.

I doubt many LLM’s are sighting their sources or giving proper credit when they spit out code snippets.

If you really need to expose something to the internet set yourself up an SSO/OIDC provider and have it sit in front of the service and have a deny-first policy in place, whitelist the known few IP’s that need to connect regularly or alternatively geoblock.

Also suggest setting up some security headers, however headers can be confusing for beginners.