[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 points 5 hours ago

Because all data points prove that axiom wrong - if any alternative would've been agreed as "better" than it would be established.

So yes: we do need to reiterate advantages of alternatives when criticizing the status quo - because we're the ones wanting others to invest energy (for their own good but how far did this get us in the past?).

The author of course doesn't have to provide anything. I support OPs point though that the message would be stronger if giving actual examples.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 6 points 3 days ago

Hast du zufällig eine Quelle für das Zitat? Finde das traurig schön auf den Punkt gebracht.

Kurze Suche hat ganz viel Arbeitsrecht ergeben, aber darum ging es mir gar nicht.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 22 points 1 week ago

Sorry for that hazzle! My story is quite different but exactly the same: my father in law "didn't get around" to do backups and lost his HDD full of important photos and documents.

That said: I'm quite sure that there are huge regional differences. Without knowing your country just keep that in kind.

I phoned around several companies. I had a simple first benchmark: either directly speak with a tech savvy person (big plus) or being forwarded to one.

That eliminated already half of them who had more business than tech.

The important thing to look out for in hindsight is their transport standards, i.e. how does the broken disk get to them and how does the rescued data get back?

Be careful of companies who have the potential to take the disk hostage ("we give a quote after first analysis").

Paying per file rescued sounds weird to me because that's not how the rescue process usually works from what I understand.

The company I went with was very upfront about the best and worst case what to expect, etc. They were very transparent about the risks and their process as well.

Nearly all of the critical data was rescued and delivered on an encrypted disk. The key was handed out after final payment - a process I quite liked.

In short: talk to the people and find a way to figure out whom you trust most.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 24 points 2 weeks ago

This is the exact headline of an established newspaper. Wherever you're allowed to have your phone or for reading at work then this should be just as fine.

Please be consience on what NSFW should be and don't call for censorship in its name.

Ironically fitting to the article itself.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 16 points 3 weeks ago

Yeah but that's - to be clear - bullshit distraction talk. That's not "people" as in many folks, that's politicians distracting from the difficult discussions (i.e. Inflation) and trying to rile up people. At least in my social bubble it didn't work - it was mocked a bit and then forgotten.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 24 points 1 month ago

That is not how these LLM work though - it generates responses literally token for token (think "word for word") based on the context before.

I can still write prompts where the answer sounds emotional because that's what the reference data sounded like. Doesn't mean there is anything like consciousness in there... That's why it's so hard: we've defined consciousness (with self awareness) in a way that is hard to test. Most books have these parts where the reader is touched e emotionally by a character after all.

It's still purely a chat bot - but a damn good one. The conclusion: we can't evaluate language models purely based on what they write.

So how do we determine consciousness then? That's the impossible task: don't use only words for an object that is only words.

Personally I don't think the difference matters all that much to be honest. To dive into fiction: in terminator, skynet could be described as conscious as well as obeying an order like: "prevent all future wars".

We as a species never used consciousness (ravens, dolphins?) to alter our behavior.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 17 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

Is there anything to support this? I couldn't find anything that really has this intend documented and Intel weren't the only on pushing for usb as the most simple protocol possible ( I recall a lot of excitement about the "u" part.. How naive at least I was back then!).

I'm not knowledgeable enough to really argue against it, looking simply from an Okham point of view as "they wanted everything to connect" - the printer in the same way as that PDA.... Plus Intels de facto (IT) world domination at the time it just seems unlikely.

Edit: some sentences didn't make even less sense, fixed.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 32 points 2 months ago

Two more things to add: you get downvoted not for the content but for the tone. People tend to not respond well to abuse, even if verbal - and at least I read a "make this shit work for me" in between your lines.

And more important: what you are asking is not easy. Wouldn't be on windows, wouldn't be on macos (disclaimer: I've never set up the arr stack on either but docker runtimes) . You are diving into server software no matter if you're the only user or not. Either you accept this and the learning curve ahead of you or you give up on it.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 22 points 3 months ago

Nicht jede Ehe ist ein boomer clichés.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 30 points 4 months ago

tar

Done. That's a valid command, no error code, nothing. KISS!

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 15 points 5 months ago

Way lower production value but way shorter and to the point:

https://youtu.be/E4Y6an37OOM?si=QGvrVebo37piqOFn

Tldr: not really. Even a fucked up nozzle still prints. But if you're min maxing all parts than the nozzle should be on that list.

[-] Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com 20 points 6 months ago

Wait why are complaining about the stupid devices of others instead of your one that doesn't allow you to manage its connections?

I would be furious at my stuff doing stupid shit not that of others.

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Scipitie

joined 6 months ago