>(..) š§
>(..) š§
> Deeply questionable legality aside, do any of you use Copilot? Has it had any material impact on your programming work? Is its use allowed by your employer, or do you only use it for personal projects at home?
No never and I never will!
> Deeply questionable legality aside, do any of you use Copilot? Has it had any material impact on your programming work? Is its use allowed by your employer, or do you only use it for personal projects at home?
No never and I never will!
> As an aside, my opinion on GitHub Copilot is clear ā itās quite possibly the largest case of copyright infringement in human history, and in its current incarnation it should not be allowed to continue to operate. As I wrote over a year ago:
I wrote about this three years ag! https://www.prologic.blog/2021/07/11/why-i-no.html
> As an aside, my opinion on GitHub Copilot is clear ā itās quite possibly the largest case of copyright infringement in human history, and in its current incarnation it should not be allowed to continue to operate. As I wrote over a year ago:
I wrote about this three years ag! https://www.prologic.blog/2021/07/11/why-i-no.html
What do we call it when you get to engage in discussion over topics you find in these "filter bubbles" with a different viewpoint, only to be shot down, overridden, or met with other arguments that support the existing "filter bubble"'s state?
What do we call it when you get to engage in discussion over topics you find in these "filter bubbles" with a different viewpoint, only to be shot down, overridden, or met with other arguments that support the existing "filter bubble"'s state?
> Consequently, users become separated from information that disagrees with their viewpoints, effectively isolating them in their own cultural or ideological bubbles, resulting in a limited and customized view of the world.
> Consequently, users become separated from information that disagrees with their viewpoints, effectively isolating them in their own cultural or ideological bubbles, resulting in a limited and customized view of the world.
#running #treadmill
#running #treadmill
#running #treadmill
#running #treadmill
Nota num prĆ©dio em francĆŖs, que comeƧa por "Devant la recrudescence de cambriolages au sein de votre coproprietĆ©..."
Nota num prĆ©dio em francĆŖs, que comeƧa por "Devant la recrudescence de cambriolages au sein de votre coproprietĆ©..."
Copying data from the NASās encrypted ZFS pool to the USB diskās encrypted btrfs runs at ~20 MByte/s. That is for a single 1 GB file of random data. Cold caches,
sync included.That same USB disk with the same btrfs can sustain ~75 MByte/s when I use it on my workstation (i7-3770).
And indeed, the
aes flag does not show up in the output of lscpu on the NAS.Iāll try to tweak some things about this, but it might be time for an upgrade ā¦ š«¤ (Or Iāll have to re-think the entire thing somehow.)
Copying data from the NASās encrypted ZFS pool to the USB diskās encrypted btrfs runs at ~20 MByte/s. That is for a single 1 GB file of random data. Cold caches,
sync included.That same USB disk with the same btrfs can sustain ~75 MByte/s when I use it on my workstation (i7-3770).
And indeed, the
aes flag does not show up in the output of lscpu on the NAS.Iāll try to tweak some things about this, but it might be time for an upgrade ā¦ š«¤ (Or Iāll have to re-think the entire thing somehow.)
Copying data from the NASās encrypted ZFS pool to the USB diskās encrypted btrfs runs at ~20 MByte/s. That is for a single 1 GB file of random data. Cold caches,
sync included.That same USB disk with the same btrfs can sustain ~75 MByte/s when I use it on my workstation (i7-3770).
And indeed, the
aes flag does not show up in the output of lscpu on the NAS.Iāll try to tweak some things about this, but it might be time for an upgrade ā¦ š«¤ (Or Iāll have to re-think the entire thing somehow.)
Copying data from the NASās encrypted ZFS pool to the USB diskās encrypted btrfs runs at ~20 MByte/s. That is for a single 1 GB file of random data. Cold caches,
sync included.That same USB disk with the same btrfs can sustain ~75 MByte/s when I use it on my workstation (i7-3770).
And indeed, the
aes flag does not show up in the output of lscpu on the NAS.Iāll try to tweak some things about this, but it might be time for an upgrade ā¦ š«¤ (Or Iāll have to re-think the entire thing somehow.)
Nestes dias conto tootar sobre o evento a partir da minha conta anglĆ³fona @rlafuente@rlafuente. AtĆ© jĆ”*
https://libregraphicsmeeting.org/2024
#lgm2024
Nestes dias conto tootar sobre o evento a partir da minha conta anglĆ³fona @rlafuente@rlafuente. AtĆ© jĆ”*
https://libregraphicsmeeting.org/2024
#lgm2024
https://itch.io/jam/nokiaartjam-2
Promo da Nokia Art Jam 2023, com vĆ”rios ecrĆ£s nokia a mostrar diferentes ilustraƧƵes 1-bit
https://itch.io/jam/nokiaartjam-2
Promo da Nokia Art Jam 2023, com vĆ”rios ecrĆ£s nokia a mostrar diferentes ilustraƧƵes 1-bit
I need to optimize this. š„“
I need to optimize this. š„“
I need to optimize this. š„“
I need to optimize this. š„“
/https://duque-terron.cat/media/photos/photo_13907-05-2024_19-28-59.jpg) #catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
/https://duque-terron.cat/media/photos/photo_13807-05-2024_19-22-10.jpg) #catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
#catsoftwtxt
Now that I think about it ā¦ I only remember *one* PC of mine actually dying because of a hardware failure ā and that was probably because I did too much overclocking. š If it wasnāt for changes in *software*, I could probably still use them all. I mean, why not, my Pentium 133 still works and I use it for gaming regularly.
So ā¦ my little NAS probably wonāt die any time soon. Hmmm.
Now that I think about it ā¦ I only remember *one* PC of mine actually dying because of a hardware failure ā and that was probably because I did too much overclocking. š If it wasnāt for changes in *software*, I could probably still use them all. I mean, why not, my Pentium 133 still works and I use it for gaming regularly.
So ā¦ my little NAS probably wonāt die any time soon. Hmmm.
Now that I think about it ā¦ I only remember *one* PC of mine actually dying because of a hardware failure ā and that was probably because I did too much overclocking. š If it wasnāt for changes in *software*, I could probably still use them all. I mean, why not, my Pentium 133 still works and I use it for gaming regularly.
So ā¦ my little NAS probably wonāt die any time soon. Hmmm.
Now that I think about it ā¦ I only remember *one* PC of mine actually dying because of a hardware failure ā and that was probably because I did too much overclocking. š If it wasnāt for changes in *software*, I could probably still use them all. I mean, why not, my Pentium 133 still works and I use it for gaming regularly.
So ā¦ my little NAS probably wonāt die any time soon. Hmmm.
Letās see how it goes next time. I donāt expect to add much data any time soon. (On the other hand, Iāll swap the USB disks for the next run, so itāll take the same ~9 hours, again. Meh.)
I think the solution is to have less data. š~
Letās see how it goes next time. I donāt expect to add much data any time soon. (On the other hand, Iāll swap the USB disks for the next run, so itāll take the same ~9 hours, again. Meh.)
I think the solution is to have less data. š~
Letās see how it goes next time. I donāt expect to add much data any time soon. (On the other hand, Iāll swap the USB disks for the next run, so itāll take the same ~9 hours, again. Meh.)
I think the solution is to have less data. š~
Letās see how it goes next time. I donāt expect to add much data any time soon. (On the other hand, Iāll swap the USB disks for the next run, so itāll take the same ~9 hours, again. Meh.)
I think the solution is to have less data. š~