This AI blocklist for uBlacklist and uBlock origin should help.
just a trans girl who likes to code and play music
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NixOS configuration is done entirely through code, so all of your packages are in a list (although that list can be spread across multiple files; it’s a bit to explain)
I’ve found it can be easier to manage what you have installed, since you can just look at that list and go “oh, why do I still have xyz installed, idek what that does anymore”
I appreciate the way things are configured a lot, but I would not recommend it unless you really like coding and you have time to tinker. It’s not too hard to get simple config setup, but I spiraled down a deep rabbit hole really quickly.
EDIT: If my comment for some reason persuaded you to use NixOS, I recommend you get a basic config setup before installing it. I’d also recommend you look at how annoying it can be to run dynamically-linked applications (i.e. you download a random executable off the Internet and try to run it, or you try to run something you downloaded with npm)
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Technology@lemmy.world•The Fairphone 5 price has been dropped to €499. The phone is designed to be the most advanced environmentally friendly smartphone.English8·3 months agoiirc, it’s typically the pixel a series, normal pixel series, the most expensive iPhone, and the Samsung flagship (or smth like that)
The Pixels tend to give really punchy contrast which a lot of people like
Most of it for me is the font. It seems like chatgpt likes to use the same font for everything
It also kind of feels off somehow. I can’t explain. it, but there’s just something wrong with this image
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Linux@lemmy.world•Great take on "Why don't more people use Linux?"English2·3 months agoFor your journey, I found this Linux mint thread that looks to be helpful. I’ve not touched cups in a while bc the only printers I have access to only allow printing through some crappy proprietary app that doesn’t have a Linux version, so I can’t attest to its correctness.
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Linux@lemmy.world•Great take on "Why don't more people use Linux?"English31·3 months agoI wonder what the print issue is caused by…
I normally hear that Linux is normally better for printing.
Alas, printers suck
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Programmer Humor@programming.dev•Does this exist anywhere outside of C++?3·3 months agoI went digging in cppref at the format library bc I thought c++20 or c++23 added something cool.
Found
std::print
and was about to reply to this comment to share it bc I thought it was interesting. Then I read the last sentence.Darn you and your predicting my every move /j
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Programmer Humor@lemmy.ml•Does this exist anywhere outside of C++?2·3 months agoAlternatively:
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/io/manip/endl
p.s. The site isn’t entirely mobile friendly
(I’m a cppref lover tbh)
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Programmer Humor@programming.dev•The proper solution28·3 months agoidk if Firefox focus does this, but on vanilla Firefox mobile, you can tap the text to expand it :3
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Technology@lemmy.world•Majority of AI Researchers Say Tech Industry Is Pouring Billions Into a Dead EndEnglish161·4 months agoSome parts of the world (mostly Europe, I think) use dots instead of commas for displaying thousands. For example, 5.000 is 5,000 and 1.300 is 1,300
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Linux@lemmy.ml•This Week in Plasma: File Transfer Progress Graphs2·4 months agoI’m not entirely sure. It could be similar to HDR support (only available on Wayland), but I would need to look into it to be completely sure.
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Linux@lemmy.ml•This Week in Plasma: File Transfer Progress Graphs7·4 months agoI’m pretty sure you can disable caps lock (or at least rebind it)
I currently have caps lock rebound to backspace. Maybe it’s a Wayland only feature and you’re using x11? idk
Ah yes, they’re going to collect all those 0’s /s
No, they’re going to collect a “this person used the chatbot sidebar” if that person has telemetry enabled. That’s it.
If something changes or comes to light, then I’ll be worried, but this just seems like normal technical data they use to know what to prioritize.
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Programmer Humor@lemmy.ml•it's how the basic linear algebra subprograms are implemented8·5 months agoYeah, it’s pretty difficult. Think of assembly as just one step above writing 1’s and 0’s, and you’re probably around how difficult it can be
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Programmer Humor@lemmy.ml•it's how the basic linear algebra subprograms are implemented1·5 months agodeleted by creator
SqueakyBeaver@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto Technology@lemmy.world•Google says it will change Gulf of Mexico to 'Gulf of America' in Maps after government updatesEnglish2·5 months agoFor anyone wondering “where do they get their money?”
It’s from businesses who buy their SDK. They (allegedly) don’t sell any of your data
Magic Earth is free for all our end-users but we also have a paid Magic Earth SDK for business partners. For instance Selectric.de (a supplier for navigation solutions for ambulances and fire trucks), Smarter AI (developing ADAS systems) or Absolute Cycling (using the platform on bicycles). For more info on the SDK, you can check magiclane.com.
Bottom of their faq
I haven’t been able to test it out yet, but it seems pretty decent
iirc, spotdl let’s you “log in” by storing a specific cookie in a file or getting a token or something. It’s probably somewhere in the docs, but I don’t remember exactly off the top of my head