Tried that web page on a few repos, and all it does is check for co-authorship in commit messages. The raven repo started including the assisted by tag three days ago, but the repo itself was created about a year ago. I wouldn’t rely on that page for anything useful.
That said, looking through the codebase and commits a bit, I wouldn’t be surprised that LLMs has been used longer than that.
Idk if you’re seeing some posts I’m not, but the discourse here does not feel negative to me at all.
How is this different than what wine does though? Looks like it implements the windows apis, just like wine. It was originally implemented in go, with a C++ rewrite started July 31st the original go implementation was removed three days ago .
By all means, wine is a huge project, probably with a lot of baggage. I’m not pro AI, but I guess translating between apis could be something language models could be good at. Looks pretty sloppy though.
Edit: based on some twitter posts by the author, looks like the conceptual approach is an NT kernel shim running in user space rather than translating api calls directly. gVisor was mentioned as doing something similar
Networkd is pretty nice on servers and non-wifi desktops imo
They used to have shadow profiles on people way before this
Never tried myself, but steam has a pretty good return policy, right?
Dolphin is plugin based. So there’s plugins for adding previews for more file formats. For network share stuff you may want to check if “kio” is installed and any optional dependencies on your distro for more functionality
There’s literally no change to their policy. They opened a discussion about stricter policy for PRs, but it got derailed by a few non-devs. That’s my understanding of it at least.
The gitlab discussion was opened by graham in order to implement some restrictions on AI use to help the maintainers with low-effort slop PRs. Unfortunately it completely derailed.
That’s in the Linux staging tree, where they have banned ai contribution for exactly that reason.
Apart from other things said here (e.g. AMD GPU), if you are planning on using wifi check that the adapter works well. Intel wifi usually works very well on Linux (although I have read that there are some issues with their newer wifi chips). AMD mobos usually use some kind of mediatek chipset. It might be better supported now, but I ended up replacing mine with another m.2 wifi (intel ax200).
A quick search for general support from the mobo vendor is probably a good idea too.
Thanks for the summary. How are usenet providers not sued into oblivion for storing copyrighted data?
What’s the benefit of usenet over torrents?
I was in that situation with a textbook costing about twice that. Ended up borrowing from the library and digitizing it myself using a camera mounted on the back of a hardwood chair with the book lying flat on the ground. In hindsight it would have been good with a glass plate to press the pages, but I unwarped the pages automatically using some open source software. In the end it turned out quite good, but probably spent 6 hrs or something on the ordeal.
Does this apply to non-US citizens as well?
Do you have an example of the type of questions that will cause hallucinations?
Well, yeah. In this day and age all one-person projects with that amount of commits/changes is slop until proven otherwise. That slopcore web page is absolute garbage though. Knowing that it’s the bottles dev and that the repo has existed for a year gives it a bit more credibility, even if it is heavily llm assisted