Which CSS framework is it that puts this shit everywhere?

That one can die in a fire.

They’re kind of small enough that if I want a PDF, I can just google it and download it from some random foreign university who are hosting it for some reason. You’d likely struggle to find more obscure stuff that way though.

And this is just for insulting the king’s jester.

“You know, the feeling that people experience when they stand on the edge like this isn’t the fear of falling - it’s the fear that they might jump”

I did try, but it was so shit that Linux refused to boot on it.

I’m more inclined to get one of the mini PCs but need a way to get a full size HDD or two in it for Jellyfin.

Fox News viewers would need the concept of “sharing” explained to them first.

Nah, bullshit. I’m living next door to Bluey and having a couple of tinnies with Bandit.

And don’t even get them started on doors.

I’ve been asked for a referral twice in my life. Both times the person the referral was for still worked for me, so I got them to write it and just sent it on.

If somebody wants more money than we pay I won’t stand in their way. I also don’t care if you get a good employee or not. Shit, I’d write a complete dumb-ass a glowing referral if you’re a rival company.

Not 100% sure. As a guess based on how I think the Fediverse works, I think they’d exist, but new comments and posts would cease to sync around, so they’d effectively be only on your instance.

I like Lemmy, but it’s not decentralised enough to avoid things like this.

I think it’s inevitable right now, even if it’s a lot rarer than it was during the great exodus from reddit. You’re reliant entirely on the goodwill of volunteers.

User accounts are unique only to an instance, and there’s no way to move them. If we want to avoid this, having multiple homes on an account would be a good first step. You probably don’t want them going everywhere (as that would need login details, which while hashed wouldn’t be immune to bad actors getting them). But making a new account elsewhere isn’t hard, it’s just annoying to lose your history.

Any lost communities are much harder to replace. Links get broken, etc. You can’t move those either, so have to make them anew and convince people to update any links before they vanish.

Honestly not sure if Lemmy’s approach is a good one or not. Recently we’ve had transphobic users from one instance harassing people on another, and without things like IP addresses, it’s hard to stop that. Your own instance also has to host a bunch of stuff from other places, and you can end up with illegal content being copied to your own hardware if hosting an instance. Maybe it should be on the instances to host communities, and on the clients to gather things from multiple servers.

This is all Eris’s fault, so I’m tempted to say not a planet out of spite.

There’s not clearing your orbit, and then there’s whatever Ceres is doing.

Typical lazy Beltalowda.

The good thing about Pluto is it’s a planet whether you believe in it or not.

I still do.

I wish they’d open source Delphi (and most of the libraries). Might actually breathe some life back into it.

Fortran has a logo now?

I think it mostly comes down to sharing stuff with others.

There’s a lot of stuff in Jellyfin you wouldn’t want to expose to the internet.

No idea if Jellyfin even has a client for my dad’s shonky old 4K TV, but I certainly wouldn’t be able to set up Wireguard or anything on it.

I’d rather recommend every CEO see it in action…

They’re the ones who would be cock-a-hoop to replace us and our expensive wages with kids and bots.

When they’re sitting around rocking back and forth and everything is on fire like that Community GIF, they’ll find my consultancy fees to be quite a bit higher than my wages used to be.

I consider boilerplate code output like that to be well within reach of simple tools though. Tools that didn’t need a year to learn from hundreds of terabytes of examples, 20GB of VRAM, or the power use of a small city.

Given how it “learns”, asking for the same homework questions people have asked for on stack overflow a thousand times already would likely give a decent answer.

Asking it something new will produce plausible looking gibberish.

It has no idea which is which. It doesn’t know where the limits of its knowledge lie. It just knows that the answer looks like code and is very confident, and that any follow up issues can be dealt with by outputting more nonsense code and an excuse.