thethunderwolf

Creation process: had the idea, found public domain clipart sewing needle, found public domain clipart bubble, assembled image in GIMP

The idea is that it's a 🚫 sign but with a needle and bubble representing popping the AI bubble. Could look good tinted red and/or with an AI model logo behind it.

cross-posted from my own post: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/60147011

I would like to sign up to PeerTube, and I'm not sure which instance to choose. I'll mostly be commenting (I can't fedi-comment because dbzer0 lemmy throws an error when trying to do so), but I might end up posting videos.

My criteria are:

• Not too small (I want an instance with low shutdown risk and preferably hosted by more than one person)
• Not too big (because signing up to the already big ones is bad for decentralization)
• Federates with most of the network, but blocks bad instances
• Properly moderated
• Good reputation
• Lib-left owners/admins

Which instances fit these criteria the best? Which do you use? Which would you recommend?

cross-posted from my own post: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/60147011

I would like to sign up to PeerTube, and I'm not sure which instance to choose. I'll mostly be commenting (I can't fedi-comment because dbzer0 lemmy throws an error when trying to do so), but I might end up posting videos.

My criteria are:

• Not too small (I want an instance with low shutdown risk and preferably hosted by more than one person)
• Not too big (because signing up to the already big ones is bad for decentralization)
• Federates with most of the network, but blocks bad instances
• Properly moderated
• Good reputation
• Lib-left owners/admins

Which instances fit these criteria the best? Which do you use? Which would you recommend?

cross-posted from my own post: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/60147011

I would like to sign up to PeerTube, and I'm not sure which instance to choose. I'll mostly be commenting (I can't fedi-comment because dbzer0 lemmy throws an error when trying to do so), but I might end up posting videos.

My criteria are:

• Not too small (I want an instance with low shutdown risk and preferably hosted by more than one person)
• Not too big (because signing up to the already big ones is bad for decentralization)
• Federates with most of the network, but blocks bad instances
• Properly moderated
• Good reputation
• Lib-left owners/admins

Which instances fit these criteria the best? Which do you use? Which would you recommend?

cross-posted from my own post: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/60147011

I would like to sign up to PeerTube, and I'm not sure which instance to choose. I'll mostly be commenting (I can't fedi-comment because dbzer0 lemmy throws an error when trying to do so), but I might end up posting videos.

My criteria are:

• Not too small (I want an instance with low shutdown risk and preferably hosted by more than one person)
• Not too big (because signing up to the already big ones is bad for decentralization)
• Federates with most of the network, but blocks bad instances
• Properly moderated
• Good reputation
• Lib-left owners/admins

Which instances fit these criteria the best? Which do you use? Which would you recommend?

I would like to sign up to PeerTube, and I'm not sure which instance to choose. I'll mostly be commenting (I can't fedi-comment because dbzer0 lemmy throws an error when trying to do so), but I might end up posting videos.

My criteria are:

• Not too small (I want an instance with low shutdown risk and preferably hosted by more than one person)
• Not too big (because signing up to the already big ones is bad for decentralization)
• Federates with most of the network, but blocks bad instances
• Properly moderated
• Good reputation
• Lib-left owners/admins

Which instances fit these criteria the best? Which do you use? Which would you recommend?

I have created !commentmitosis@lemmy.dbzer0.com as a clone of r/commentmitosis. It is for screenshots of comments/posts that are duplicated (usually because of being accidentally posted twice, or due to lag when attempting to post). It is one of those communities that you link to in comments a lot.

lemmy.dbzer0.com/c/commentmitosis

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/59222365

It is real

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/59222365

It is real

It is real

If software worked and was good in 2005 on pcs with 2gb RAM and with CPUs/GPUs vastly worse than modern ones, then why not write modern software like how that was written? Why not leverage powerful hardware when needed, but leave resource demands low at other times?

What are the reasons for which it might not work? What problems are there with this idea/approach? What architectural (and other) downgrades would this entail?

Note: I was not around at that time.