Thst branding reminds me of the extensive complaints of Anubis beeing too weaboo for production applications lol.
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mlg@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•S&P 500 rejects SpaceX, also blocking entry for OpenAI and AnthropicEnglish
201·11 hours agoThe only thing I’m gonna try investing in from this AI shitshow is China’s CXMT RAM since they have a good chance of shanking both Nvidia and the RAM thug monopoly lol.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•This community isn't your personal adviserEnglish
22·2 days agohttps://lemmy.world/post/39025760
wtf? Half the post is nuked even after being locked. I don’t even see how such a small community can be so stuck up about relevancy and purity washing selfhosted as if we all own our own DNS registrars and can do outbound SMTP.
I upgraded to an RTX Quadro 4000 on my media server (from a 750ti) and it still doesn’t support AV1 lmao.
Even last time I was on PC partpicker, the top beefy 10k USD media chonker machine was targeting a specific CPU for cheap AVX512 support because apparently it was required for heavy AV1 work, which I assume meant the GPUs couldn’t keep up.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Where did the dust settle on Syncthing Fork?English
2·6 days agoYeah they use kbdx so it works out of box for both. I think it even technically works for the original Keepass.
Haven’t used KeyPassDX much yet outside of some quick tests, but the autofill is really good because it shows up as a slim popup tab option on your keyboard where the typeing suggestions usually go.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Where did the dust settle on Syncthing Fork?English
1·6 days agoGonna do this soon as well. Used to use syncthing for auto photo transfers and I’m tired of Bitwarden’s crappy UI and terrible interop with autofill/autogenerate.
It’ll probably never happen due to the nature of KBDX, but I would kill to make a resilient native sync feature so that orgs wouldn’t be locked into proprietary vaults which drags you into vendor lock in when one of them starts to tank.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Majority of Android users aren't sold on Gemini Intelligence, survey revealsEnglish
8·9 days agoThe two greatest problems in handheld assistants is speech recognition and command integration.
Gemini solves neither of those, and I was already complaining about Google’s crappy assistant long before the LLM era lol.
I could be wrong, but why hasn’t someone just bothered gluing openai whisper to something like voice attack from elite dangerous?
It’s been downloaded over 20 billion times. It supports 25+ protocols. It’s in cars, refrigerators, TV sets, routers, printers, phones, and every goddamn server on the planet.
Everything except my random podman container I need to test something on, but for some reason will have wget lmao.
Also a good time to mention you can use
Ctrl+x Ctrl+eto edit your multi line commands in your default terminal editor so you can keep a clean, line separated command which is easy to read and follow.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•'I'm delighted to be wrong': Sam Altman says AI won't lead to a 'jobs apocalypse' - but admits he was 'pretty wrong' on the social and economic implications it is havingEnglish
2·10 days agoI wonder how long they can keep the circus running though. They were obviously trying to vendor lock enterprise size businesses in before they eventually nuke the cost model, and Deepseek just preemptively slashed their cloud pricing probably knowing that everyone else will just migrate or even run on older cloud hardware which providers can sell by watt (and demand).
China might be behind on hardware, but their biggest wrench in the gears will probably just be popularizing their published LLMs which don’t require multiple nuclear powerplants to run lol.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•How many and how much are your subscriptions?English
4·10 days agoDomain for $8 a year and 300Mbps fiber for $45 a month which snake ass AT&T keeps increasing in 5 dollar increments, so thank you for reminding me to call Spectrum for a quote so I can then call AT&T and harass them into giving me the correct price for another year.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Nvidia CEO Begs Execs to Stop Telling Workers They're Fired Because of AIEnglish
7·10 days agoWe fixed the “glitch”
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Has there ever been an industry that's been "enshittified" and then un-"enshittified"?English
16·14 days agoHard disagree lol, the American OEM standard is a bar so far down you can see the sparks of hell. The improvement was just their initial attempt to catch up before they gave up.
They nuked the EPA regulations which is why everything in the US is an SUV now and they bypassed competition with Japenese OEMs by lobbying congress to make anti import laws (exactly like what they are doing right now for Chinese EVs) which is how we got all these hodpe podge 90s era hybrid deal brands like diamond star or mazda & ford.
By the time those brands finally entered the US market with local production in full, they had already learned the gg ez system from their American counterparts and began to follow the same crappy practices of reducing cost and quality on every possible corner.
I wouldn’t buy a Ford vehicle of this decade even if it ends up being cheaper because the thing is made of ABS plastic and Chinese aluminum glued together with the freshly harvested tears of their yearly department layoffs.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What piece of media thoroughly disappointed you?English
3·14 days agoI’m kind of annoyed that it’s still used as a benchmark performance basis despite the game coming out in a buggy and subpar visual state lol.
Batman Arkham Knight being peak visual fidelity a decade later is really not so funny anymore when no one seems to use actual high fidelity games to compare instead of the latest EA or Ubisoft slop.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Memory prices tipped to fall as China starts flooding the market with DRAM and NAND chipsEnglish
37·15 days agoIn a way it has actually.
Deepseek was big because not only did they publish the full model for everyone to use, but the MoE structure significantly brought down the hardware requirements in terms of processing power. As long as you have enough VRAM, you can run it on older hardware with no need for the latest Nvidia stuff.
Now they got v4 which many have found to be within a 10% margin of Claude and ChatGPT.
On top of that, China has cheapo VRAM GPUs available or soon to be released, like the MTT S80. Yeah it sucks as a Graphics card because the chip is behind, but you get 16Gb of GDDR6 for much cheaper than anything else.
But its not a conspiracy to fight China. The infinite scaling was just Nvidia solidifying themselves as the monopoly because they want all AI infrastructure to be dependent on them, which is why they still illegally export to China, despite an export ban attempting to reduce their potential competition.
Moore Threads (MTT) already has their own CUDA like system called MUSA, and I’m sure they’ll be happy to put in proper hardware support for new stuff like Bf16 and FP8/4. It’ll take a few years, but eventually China will catch up to the point where Nvidia gets shanked by cheaper hardware.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•The AI Backlash Could Get Very Ugly. Imagine what happens if jobs actually start disappearing.English
171·15 days agoLol please. America already gutted its entire industrial base to the point where there’s a permanent shortage of blue collar jobs, and most people are working crappy wages in a service role for whichever megacorp owns the entire market.
AI could take over tomorrow and there wouldn’t be enough people to care, despite getting utterly screwed over.
It might only get ugly if purchasing power collapses and causes solvency. Otherwise it’ll just continue to degrade into an infinite debt economy which is basically just generational slavery like a significant portion of exploited labor and human trafficking already is.
Don’t worry though, there’s a million other problems that’ll probably pop the bubble first anyway lol.
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•'There is no universe in which Proton VPN compromises its no-logs policy' — Proton joins the backlash against Canada's surveillance billEnglish
7410·17 days agoAlso Proton: “metadata logging does not count as logging, and handing our logs, I mean non existent logs that only contains totally useless metadata, over to the Swiss government is fine because its the Swiss law”
mlg@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•‘The Worst Leak That I’ve Witnessed’: U.S. Cybersecurity Agency Leaves Its Digital Keys Out in Public on GitHubEnglish
86·18 days agoGitHub gets autoscanned by thousands of malicious actors for keys and credentials on every commit, including the comments lol.
The fact that CISA themselves never saw an automated breach attempt only minutes after pushing to github is the more interesting story here.
Either the contractor is so incompetent that they didn’t have any logging set up and the breach went completely unnoticed for 6 months.
Or this really is some fat honeypot that they won’t admit is a honeypot because they’ve been using it to watch or bait APTs.
Currently, there is no indication that any sensitive data was compromised as a result of this incident
This is literally impossible unless it really was a honeypot. You can demo this yourself in real time. Make a throwaway cloud account on your favorite provider, commit the cloud auth token into a repo, and you will see an automated bot login within minutes.
Commiting any secrets to a public repo should just be considered auto compromised because of how potent it is.
That stuff ususlly gets exposed via poor CI/CD permissions where credentials are required, but straight up file commit is like publicly announcing exactly where you left your house keys lol.

This is half true. It’s not reliable enough to automate an entire job but it is reliable enough to automate tasks that would otherwise take a lot of time, usually related to sifting or searching data.
If I need to look through a massive set of data like Google for something thst I can only describe with an explanation, the LLM will do a much faster job actually finding what you need rather thsn spending an hour manually sorting through SEO slop.
You don’t even need the cloud models for this, you can slap SearXNG onto a local model at home.
It’s basically just an autocomplete search on steroids which is its biggest advantage. Any documentation you need is immediately accessible, which is especially useful if you have zero experience with something niche or new.
Now actually getting the LLM to consistently generate output is a completely different story lol.
We call that vibe coding.