What does “Until Morale Improves” mean? I read the rest of the article but can’t find what this is about.

Get emotional about something. And you’re done. You’ll likely go on and on with some ramblings about that.

The other thing is writing coherently and with some structure to the text. That just takes practice. But platforms like Lemmy are a good place to practice your skills. I imagine it to be difficult to start, though. You need to find some topic. Something you have to say something about, a bit of knowledge. And ideally it’s something you care about. So you have some incentive to put in the work. Writing it down properly just takes time and a bit of practice. At least for most people.

You could install Windows 95 or 98 in a VM. I like libvirt for that. And you can install Windows 95 in a DosBox. It’s pretty straightforward and there are a bunch of tutorials out there how to do it. Other than that I usually stick with Lutris and Bottles. (Edit: Those are Linux tools.)

https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue+label%3Aenhancement

(I think that’s the official list.)

Very good answer. It’s really complicated since it’s an old protocol and lots of different mechanisms have been added on top. I found one small error: You can’t rely on the “received” headers either. Just the line from your mailserver and the IP and hostname right before. The rest of the path (before) can be fake, too. (And this regularly happens.)

Yeah, it has to be both sides cooperating. You can set a recommendation what to do with mails that failed the checks. Including dropping the mail altogether. But it’s open to the receiver to honor that request, or not do any checks at all.

Let’s hope it’ll get us a few more Linux handheld devices and maybe closer to the dream of a decent Linux phone. I bought a Pinephone back then, but that’s pretty limited. And we also need better power management, software that is designed for small touchscreens. And support for the dozens of other diverse components in a phone, touchscreen, camera, gps, all the other chips… Having the SoC supported is only the minimum. Without the other drivers in place it doesn’t automatically provide us with an image on the screen etc. It’d be a big good step into the right direction, though.

I believe the percentage for information exchange is a bit higher, even in everyday life. I mean we also socialize, talk about the weather etc. But many times I open my mouth, I actually want to convey some information or gather some… That probably varies widely between cultures (and individual people and rhe exact social setting). I read some people like to chat with their cashiers while others don’t. And for relationship building we also have body language etc so lots of that doesn’t even need verbal language.

Isn’t it the other way round? The english having bludgeoned the other languages and made the result theirs? And english and german both are west germanic languages and share a common ancestor.

Some of the German IT news sites I read seem to add a note if they change something of substance. I don’t think they do that for minor things or if they fix the spelling… I can’t find any example but I’m pretty sure I’ve read some articles on heise.de that ended in a paragraph ~we’ve corrected xyz which was stated incorrectly in an earlier version of the article~ They don’t do Git or anything like that, though.

Certain people in another large country are currently proposing tariffs.

Different people to talk to, it’s much smaller and generally has a different atmosphere. And what you said. NSFW is handled differently, it doesn’t annoy you until you’ve signed up and downloaded their official app… And replaces all of that with different dynamics. I suppose as long as you’re living the “normal” life, you oftentimes can’t tell if you’re inside of a golden cage or in a democratic place.

We currently habe arbitrary numbers to choose from:
https://www.cio.com/article/3540579/devs-gaining-little-if-anything-from-ai-coding-assistants.html

Yes, both. Some of the sources like 15 and 18 are duplicates and don’t match with the dates of the articles I find when searching for the title in Chinese… And I mean I’d expect some large meeting to maybe have an english name, or at least someone else having translated it and showing up on google. Links or DOIs would help. But there aren’t any in the references. Additionally, the references section is titled incorrectly as “Notes” and the whole article is a weird crossover between the format of a scientific paper and a journalistic article. (And a bit repetetive in phrasing.)

I can’t read chinese so my abilities are limited. And I don’t know what kind of search engines are used for (scholarly) articles whithin China. I doubt it’s Google.

The whole thing seems a bit fishy to me. Though, I’m pretty sure the PRC is doing reasearch in using AI for warfare. They have that (investing in AI for the CCP’s motivations) on their agenda for quite some time now. And they’re investing a huge pile of money into AI, dystopian surceillance tech and machine learning tools for the police. All of that isn’t disputed.

I read that. I just can’t tell which you think is the joke. The article or the fact check? I tried googling some of the sources and the mentioned papers don’t seem to exist. Neither do some of the conferences / journals?! Could be made up, or the titles are lost in translation and that’s why I can’t find them?

100% AI generated article?

1.5 million parameters indeed is small compared to an LLM. But why would that be more efficient than old-school inverse kinematics? That’s either simple trigonometry or some moderately complicated matrix maths… Something you’d be able to do at an undergraduate level. And not that many CPU cycles.

Capturing the human movements just with a regular rgb camera and having thr robot mimick it, is impressive, though.

Yeah, I think the main issue with that is both people watching the All feed and then complaining they get to see all the posts about all topics. And also people asking their Linux questions on c/asklemmy and other general purpose communities. I’ve given up on the US politics, though. That’s something we currently all have to go through. Remedy might be a keyword filter or turning off internet and TV for the coming weeks.

Sure. This wasn’t meant to take away from anything else. I think at least theoretically, both can go along. It’s just that it’s more obvious with the niche things. But probably applies to all of the topics. And there is a demand to discuss all kinds of things and I think we have the potential to let the user decide what they’re interested in… Whether that’s popular/mainstream or not. It just takes people to talk to to be present… somehow.

Same, same. I miss hobby electronics projects. And some of the communities about AI topics (and more detailed descussion than just the hype) really lost momentum.