- 202 Posts
- 939 Comments
a timelapse seems to already have been posted here: https://sc07.tv/w/vqMefweU6w6LMZenbJHWoV
Why would someone jerk off to keep himself awake? That is the opposite of what ejaculation does.
7/28. Of course no one would ever do most of those things, they are interesting to think about but with little practical use.
1·6 天前That’s not how FOSS works. Even if Discover were delivered with a blacklist of certain packages, the distributor could change or completely remove that blacklist; hence why it would be pointless to have one. I’m about to report this thread for being offtopic here because what (non-KDE software) a certain Linux distro has in its repos is unrelated to KDE.
That is what happens when you follow a Lemmy community on Mastodon: all posts and comments will appear in your timeline as having been boosted by that Lemmy community account.
[email protected] is a Lemmy community, not the “KDE Lemmy account”, so if you follow this, you’ll get all posts and comments posted to this community in your feed (and all of them will look like my OP for you, nothing I can do about it). If you just want to follow the KDE social media team, then you should follow @[email protected] instead (or maybe in addition).
I posted exactly the same link as you, no link to my instance; you seem to be posting from Mastodon, where you always just get a link to the thread on the original instance, I suggest you use Lemmy to read Lemmy communities and Mastodon to follow microbloggers.
There already is a Firefox/LibreWolf extension called Worldwide Radio which I occasionally use. Not trying to make you not use Transistor, but you may be interested in it.
Of course, many KDE apps that were first released in the last ~20 years don’t have a K in their names.
1·10 天前Where did you read in the article that they’re saying a law is unlawful? All I can find is that they’re saying a decision is unlawful.
11·11 天前Unfortunately a https://xkcd.com/1102/ situation
I remember reading about these Openmoko devices before most people (certainly I) owned smartphones.
I thought at the time it was the most awesome idea ever, especially because I wasn’t used to mobile Internet or even much computing. Now I am typing this from an Android tablet on a train in a foreign country without WiFi, so the world has definitely changed.
2010-ish: copying is not theft, stealing a thing leaves one less left, copying it makes one thing more, that’s what copying’s for… 🎵🎶🎵🏴☠️🏴☠️🏴☠️
2025:
I’m myself not overly enthusiastic about AI, not at all. I think LLMs are mostly bullshit generators with very little practical use. But from a public policy point of view, the stance that training AI should require consent of or payment to the copyright holders is IMHO wrong; if we accept it, what is next? Humans summarizing and paraphrasing sources (e.g. for a wiki article) should require consent/payment? Humans learning from sources should require consent/payment? I think wanting a free and open society means taking the side of AI operators, not copyright holders, in this matter.
Oh look at Mr. Popular here who has friends to play games with
How is this different from Syncthing?
Non sequitur, no matter who would have won such a case, the winner would have turned out with more money?
I am generally sympathetic to making copyright weaker and less restrictive, so I consider this a good thing even while not being very interested in or enthusiastic about AI.
11·23 天前Those are all good points, except of course that “live problem-solving sessions” and “trial work periods” were definitely already a thing at my current job, yet the employer needed the résumé to decide whether to invite/consider me for that in the first place.
the problem is, what is the alternative? I have never been on the employer side of a hiring process before, only the job-seeking side, but from what I’ve read, it’s not a very good system for either side, yet I can’t easily think of a better alternative.
https://xkcd.com/934/