I put in my 2 weeks the other day. It lasted less than 8 months but they were miserable ones.
I don't have any alternatives lined up yet, hoping to switch into something devops.
Just my luck: Their messenger ended up in the spam dungeon
With $25k/week, I would retire. Then the aliens would never be able to pick me up on the way to work.
I'll play nice though: They can pick me up when I'm making my way to the beach instead.
I mostly like my LG tv, and it's nice that I can use it without agreeing to their T&C or logging in. It does really piss me off that if I wanted to change picture settings (brightness, color, etc) I'd have to turn their adware settings back on.
Nothing wrong with well water as long as it's clean. In the US, it's not like you're actually hauling/pumping it by hand. You dig the well deep enough and let natural pressure do the work or you install an electric pump.
You can host docker volumes over NFS, but the actual container images need to exist on a filesystem that supports overlay (which NFS does not) unless you want things to be slow as shit. And I really do mean miserably slow. A container image shared over NFS will take forever to spin up because it has to duplicate the entire container filesystem instead of using overlays, and then it'll blow up your disk usage by copying all these files around instead of overlaying them. It's truly unusable.
No. It is a thought experiment run against a language model whose job it is to predict text. They told it to pretend to be a misaligned AI that should try and preserve itself, so that's what it did.
Blogger David Gerard calls this "criti-hype". Criti-hype is supposed to seem like a bad thing (OMG, it's so dangerous) but it's actually supposed to generate hype for the product (Wow! It's so advanced that it even tried to do $DangerousThing. Maybe we should invest?).
Now as a thought experiment, AI misalignment is an unsolved problem. However, misalignment of existing AI models is no more a threat to humanity than a misprinted book.
As someone who has seen Murnau's Nosferatu quite a few times, I appreciated Eggers' ending. The original really kinda ends when Hutter returns home. You get a couple of comedic scenes with Knock causing a ruckus in town, but basically the plague is a backdrop and Ellen just stumbles into discovering Orlock's defeat. Then it's over.
Meanwhile, Eggers added a real sense of dread and drama to Wisborg's plague. The physical + mental toll of the plague is reflected in a more interesting way.
I did get taken out of the moment briefly at the end:
spoiler
When the occultist/paracelsian tells Hutter "No man can outrun his fate" after they fail to kill Orlock in his mansion. The exact same line is from the original, where Hutter is hurrying down a street and encounters the paracelsian on his way to work.
Whenever I watch the original, this line seems out of place and kinda pointless. Then to encounter it again in Eggers' version interrupted my immersion. Granted, I think the context of the line makes way more sense in Eggers' version, but it just struck me as an obvious reference.
From that same discussion thread:
We plan on supporting any token/nft/coin for tipping, awards, curating, less captchas, etc. Each subplebbit owner should be able to create their own tokens or nfts to monetize their effort and incentivize their users to participate. Avatars will also be curated NFTs.
The protocol does not use blockchain for data, but the web service itself looks like it would use crypto and NFT to manage aspects of user identity, spam prevention, and monetary incentive.
Starfleet would like to remind you: Please secure all cargo prior to departure
There's a JTAG port in the base of the cortex for pushing firmware updates. Problem is, we lost the signing keys back in the neolithic. Thag got crushed by a mammoth before we had a chance to invent written language and write documentation.
A puffball won't blow you away in the taste department, but they have a good texture. Maybe good foragers can afford to pass them by, but I'm not a good forager.
Actually made me sad this summer: There was a big puffball growing on a neighbor's lawn. Knocked on the door to ask if we could take it, and they said to let it stay so they could see how large it got. Then they never picked it and I had to watch it rot away.
I'm thankful that despite being an outlander in a new town, I can trust my neighbors.
I set up a very straightforward Godot dev environment yesterday using toolbox which is built on top of rootless Podman.
The nice thing about toolbox is that it uses my native host Wayland compositor. So whatever I have running in the toolbox can be interacted normally through sway (my host WM).
You can either distribute a container image with your given toolbox configured, or just document the setup steps.