In my experience often detriment. Most of the images for projects that I have been encountering as of late - hell, most Dockerfiles that I’ve been encountering - have hardware-specific config and packages. I just want a Dockerfile or maybe a docker-compose.yaml that is hardware neutral by default and doesn’t use the shitty throttled Dockerhub for its base image.
nickwitha_k (he/him)
- 3 Posts
- 950 Comments
#!/bin/bash # Build image and push to registry docker build -t myproj:latest . && docker push myproj:latest
You nailed it, IMO. However, I would like a real artificial sentience of some sort just to add to the beautiful variety of the universe. It does seem that many of my fellow humans just want chattle slaves though. Which is saddening.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Linux@lemmy.ml•The dangerous push by Canonical to rewrite GNU coreutils as Rust code without the GNU license
1·4 months agoJFC. What is wrong with people? I just want to write code that works, is interesting, and doesn’t have memory problems.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Linux@lemmy.ml•The dangerous push by Canonical to rewrite GNU coreutils as Rust code without the GNU license
2·4 months agoany change to shell scripts that isn’t posix compatible brings opinionated people out the woodwork.
Yo. Did I hear someone breaking POSIX-compatability over here?
I, for one, really love HTTP over
apache2.conf conf-available/ conf-enabled/ mods-available/ mods-enabled/ sites-available/ sites-enabled/ envvars magic ports.conf sites-available/ sites-enabled/
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Linux@lemmy.ml•first time using linux, how screwed am I?
7·4 months agoFirst, I would like to give you some major props. Installing Arch, in itself, is a big deal. It is not a beginner-friendly distro. It is a very power-user friendly distro and has an incredible wiki that is helpful, at least to some degree, for many distros.
For a beginner distro, I would recommend Linux Mint for its easy transition and great focus on user experiences or Bazzite if you really want to install and get gaming.
When taking drivers in Linux, most are provided as either kernel modules (integrated into the kernel, so you don’t have to worry about installing anything) or packaged for the distro, in which case, once installed via package manager, they’ll auto-update whenever you update system packages. They are so much easier to deal with than Windows drivers (for the end user). For example, to use a Wacom drawing tablet, all one has to do is plug it in.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
You Should Know@lemmy.world•YSK: Upvotes and downvotes are public information on Lemmy
3·4 months agoput yourself in Putin’s position - it’s a complete non-solution. You don’t fold after going all in.
That’s literally no one’s problem but Putin’s. He has committed crimes. He should accept the personal reprecussions. You’re basically making the “affluenza” argument for someone who has been committing war crimes and murdering civilians because they dared to want to have a representative government.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
News@lemmy.world•AI industry horrified to face largest copyright class action ever certified
1·4 months agoYour take is illogical, unless you are arguing for some sort of pre industrial communism which is never going to happen because I think any sane person can agree that technology has vastly improved our lives. It has introduced pains sure, but everything is a process.
That’s quite a leap. Not all technology is worthwhile or improves the overall human experience. Are you getting there by assuming that the world is black and white; embracing all technology or rejecting all technology? If so, I would recommend re-evaluation of such assumptions because they do not hold up to reality.
Oh and speaking of computers did computers and automated production lines destroy the ability for people to make a living?
Were they developed and pushed for that explicit reason? No. LLMs are. The only reason that they receive as much funding as they do is that billionaires want to keep everything for themselves, end any democratic rule, and indirectly (and sometimes directly) cause near extinction-level deaths, so that there are fewer people to resist the new feudalism that they want. It sounds insane but it is literally what a number of tech billionaires have stated.
Maybe temporarily and then new jobs popped up.
Not this time. As many at the Church of Accelerationism fail to see, we’re at a point where there are practically no social safety nets left (at least in the US), which has not been the case in over a century, and people are actively dying because of anthropogenic climate, which is something that has never happened in recorded history. When people lost jobs before, they could at least get training or some other path that would allow them to make a living.
Now, we’re at record levels of homelessness too. This isn’t going to result in people magically gaining class consciousness. People are just going to die miseable, preventable deaths.
But I want to understand exactly where you are coming from, like do you think that we should stop all technological progress and simply maintain our civilization in stasis or roll it back to some other time or what?
Ok. Yes. It does appear that you are figuring a black and white world view where all technology is “progress” and all implements of technology are “tools” with no other classification or differentiation on their value to the species or consideration for how they are implemented. Again, I would recommend reflection as this view does not mesh well with observable reality.
Someone else already made the apt comparison between this wave of AI tech with nuclear weapons. Another good comparison would be phosgene gas. When it was first mass produced, it was used only for mass murder (as the current LLMs’ financial supports desire them to be used) only the greater part of a century later did the gas get used for something beneficial to humanity, namely doping semiconductors however, its production and use is still very dangerous to people and the environment.
I’m addition to all of this, it really appears that you fail to acknowledge the danger that accelerating the loss of the ability of the planet to sustain human life poses. Again, for emphasis, I’ll state: AI is not going to save us from this. The actions required are already known - it won’t help us to find them. The technology is being used, nearly exclusively to worsen human life, make genocide more efficient, and increase the rate of poverty, while accelerating global climate change. It provides no net value to humanity in the implementations that are funded. The only emancipation that it is doing is emancipating people from living.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
News@lemmy.world•AI industry horrified to face largest copyright class action ever certified
6·4 months agoThis. The burden of proof is on the extraordinary claim that LLMs are anything remotely like consciousness.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
News@lemmy.world•AI industry horrified to face largest copyright class action ever certified
6·4 months agoSure. Though you really ought to provide a shred of evidence to support your extraordinary claims.
- https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.10571
- https://arxiv.org/html/2411.15862v1
- https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-digital-self/202410/the-truth-about-llms-and-their-evolving-capabilities
- https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.08955
- https://arxiv.org/pdf/2410.05229
And from this point forward, I will not be accepting the unreasonable shift of the burden of proof that AI cultists insist on. Artificial intelligence is something that is new in the history of humanity. Claims that it does anything more than fool people into believing it possesses consciousness, human-like cognition, etc are the extraordinary ones and must be backed with substantial evidence.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
News@lemmy.world•AI industry horrified to face largest copyright class action ever certified
3·4 months agoThat’s…a take. And clearly not sounding like a cultist at all. /S
Giving corpos free reign to exploit whatever they want has never resulted in positive things, generally, just bloodshed and suffering. Pretending that flagrant violation of IP when done to train models is ok doesn’t do much for big companies but it does obliterate individuals ability to support themselves. This is the only reason that this environmentally disasterous and unprofitable tech has been so heavily embraced; to be used as a tool of exploitation.
AI is not going to save anyone. It is not going to emancipate anyone. Absolutely none of the financial benefits are being shared with the working class. And, if they were, it would have little impact on LLMs’ big picture value as they are vastly accelerating the destruction of the planet’s biosphere. When that’s gone, humanity is finished.
Embracing the current forms of commercialized AI is only to the detriment of humanity and the likelihood of the creation of any artificial sentience.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
News@lemmy.world•AI industry horrified to face largest copyright class action ever certified
7·4 months agoSo what an Ai does is the same thing as every human ever who has read/saw/listened a work and then wrote more words being influenced by that book/artwork/piece.
Nope. This has been thoroughly debunked by both neuroscientists and AI researchers. It’s nothing but hand-waiving to claim that corporate exploitation is ok because…reasons.
LLMs and similar models are literally statistical models of the data that they have been fed. They have no thought, consciousness, or creativity. They are fundamentally incapable of synthesizing anything not already existing in their dataset.
These same bunk pro-corpo-AI talking points are getting pretty old and should be allowed to retire at this point.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Technology@lemmy.world•X plans to show ads in Grok chatbot's answersEnglish
15·4 months agoIt’s like they really don’t want me to use their pro-Nazi LLM, that I already didn’t want to use on account of the tweaks that they made to make it support nazism.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
News@lemmy.world•Trump plan to end free elections in 2026 and 2028 revealed
41·4 months agoHe’s not. The individual that you’re replying to is known for extreme bad faith and reporting people who disagree with them. I recommend ignoring.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Technology@lemmy.world•AI chatbots are becoming popular alternatives to therapy. But they may worsen mental health crises, experts warnEnglish
2·4 months agoIt is an unfortunately shared initialism. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Programmer Humor@programming.dev•My skill prevents bugs, unlike your fancy compiler, peasant.
71·4 months agoIt is a way to go but there are still cons there. Guaranteeing memory safety isn’t free. You have to pay for it somewhere, either at compilation time, like Rust, or during runtime like in Go. Both are solid approaches but GC will cause problems in cases where the extra runtime overhead is not acceptable.
nickwitha_k (he/him)@lemmy.sdf.orgto
News@lemmy.world•US Bureau of Land Management Calls New Oil and Gas Rules ‘Noncontroversial,’ Exempts Them From Public Comment
124·4 months agoThanks for this, non-voters.



Fuck off and give me the fiber that was promised and paid for decades ago.