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suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Nintendo sued by players who say they should get any tariff refunds received by the US governmentEnglish
0·3 months agoIt didn’t take long to go from “corporations are people” to “the only people that matter are corporations”
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Replaced $40/month in AI API subscriptions with self-hosted Ollama + n8nEnglish
4·3 months agoIn general, you take the model size in billions of parameters (eg: 397B), divide it by 2 and add a bit for overhead, and that’s how much RAM/VRAM it takes to run it at a “normal” quantization level. For Qwen3.5-397B, that’s about 220 GB. Ideally that would be all VRAM for speed, but you can offload some or all of that to normal RAM on the CPU, you’ll just take a speed hit.
So for something like Qwen3.5-397B, it takes a pretty serious system, especially if you’re trying to do it all in VRAM.
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.ml•How many products does Microsoft have named ‘Copilot’? I mapped every one
0·3 months agoJust yesterday, I had a studymate try to open an xlsx file on their phone - they had the Microsoft 365 app installed that would do this, but a recent update to that app just decided to change it to a Copilot only app.
That’s hilarious. I had the 365 app installed on my phone, because the company I work for uses Microsoft everything and I had to install that POS in the sandbox so I could open up any word or excel docs that were sent to me. Well I just opened it up, and sure enough, it’s now just a chat bot, all other functionality is gone.
This reeks of those scam companies on Amazon that sell one product under a listing for a while to get the ratings up, then swap to a completely different product while keeping the listing the same, in order to fool people into buying the new product with its high star rating and good reviews. I guarantee that’s why MS decided to go this route, to fool people into installing it because of its userbase and star rating, and to cook their books on adoption numbers.
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Tesla Is Sitting on a Record 50k Unsold EVsEnglish
0·3 months ago- Tesla is a
car company - Tesla is a
battery company - Tesla is a robot company <---- you are here
- Tesla is a
company
One can hope at least
- Tesla is a
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Linux@programming.dev•Many EXT4 Fixes Lined Up For Linux 7.0-rc6
0·3 months agoThe fact that this reponse has 1 downvote is *chef’s kiss*
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•iPhone New iOS Age Verification Sparks Outrage as Users Say 'I Will Switch to Android'English
0·3 months agoOn iOS, it uses your linked credit card to verify you’re over 18, and then passes a “this user is over 18” flag to any app or website that needs it. It’s arguably the least intrusive or insecure way to handle this push from the EU.
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What do you think about power stations?
0·4 months agoThe battery technology is solid, LiFePO4 cells should be good for 10-15 years if they’re not abused, but my experience with these things is that the electronics are cheap and will fail long before the battery does.
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.ml•Speeding Up the “Kill Chain”: Pentagon Bombs Thousands of Targets in Iran Using Palantir AI
0·4 months agoOne would think so, but apparently not
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
science@lemmy.world•How NIH went from 756 funding announcements to 14 in two years — and what it means for every disease that depends on federal researchEnglish
0·4 months agoAnd his moronic supporters think this is a good thing, because it’s “saving them money”
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Microsoft Confirms Windows 11 Bug That Locks Users Out of the C: DriveEnglish
0·4 months agoBut who writes bash scripts to do math?
A full script? Nobody. But you can just run it interactively on the command line, which a lot of AI clients have access to. bc works great for basic math in the shell.
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Microsoft Confirms Windows 11 Bug That Locks Users Out of the C: DriveEnglish
0·4 months agoInterestingly, AI is actually pretty good at making graphs, the trick is you don’t ask it to actually make the graph itself. Instead you have to ask it to write a python script to create a graph using matplotlib from whatever source file contains the data, then run that script. Same with math. Don’t ask it to do math directly, instead ask it to write a bash or python script to do some math, then run that. Still not perfect, but your success rate increases by about 1000%
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Your logging is probably downEnglish
4·4 months agoWho cares if it’s exposed to the internet?
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Encrypting your local traffic is still valuable to protect your systems from any bad actors on your local network (neighbor kid cracks your wifi password, some device on your network decides to start snooping on your local traffic, etc)
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Many services require HTTPS with a valid cert to function correctly, eg: Bitwarden. Having a real cert for a real domain is much simpler and easier to maintain than setting up your own CA
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suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Your logging is probably downEnglish
24·4 months agoWhy are you having to update your DNS records when you add a new service? Just set up a wildcard A record to send *.myserver.com to the reverse proxy and you never have to touch it again. If your DNS doesn’t let you set wildcard A records, then switch to a better DNS.
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•(Roughly) how old are you and how did you come to be on Lemmy?
0·4 months ago40s
Reddit’s API BS was part of it, but the bigger issue is the increasing number of suspensions and bans for completely innocent stuff, just because it pisses off Nazis. Recently I got a 3 day account ban because I said that ICE is racist. Before that I got my post deleted and an official warning because I said something about the Trump admin firing missiles at fishing boats being a bad thing (I don’t remember what I said exactly, and they deleted the post so I can’t check).
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Do you stick to the same linux distro across your devices?English
3·4 months agoI didn’t use to, but I do now. Debian on everything (except the Proxmox servers, but Proxmox is basically Debian too)
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•I was on social media before web browsers existed. I am Legion.
0·4 months agoExactly, the priorities have flipped. It used to be that ads were a necessary evil to fund the development and hosting costs for the service you actually care about and want to provide. Now it seems like the service is the necessary evil that’s only there to provide an excuse for the real goal - selling ad space.
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Claude Code deletes developers' production setup, including its database and snapshots — 2.5 years of records were nuked in an instantEnglish
0·4 months agoif you’re denying access to your agentic AI, what is the point of it? It needs access to complete agentic tasks.
Yes, which it can prompt you for. Three options:
- Deny everything
- Prompt for approval when it needs to run a command or write a file
- Allow everything
Obviously optional 1 is useless, but there’s nothing wrong with choosing option 2, or even option 3 if you run it in a sandbox where it can’t do any real-world damage.
suicidaleggroll@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Claude Code deletes developers' production setup, including its database and snapshots — 2.5 years of records were nuked in an instantEnglish
0·4 months agoOnly if the user has configured it to bypass those authorizations.
With an agentic coding assistant, the LLM does not decide when it does and doesn’t prompt for authorization to proceed. The surrounding software is the one that makes that call, which is a normal program with hard guardrails in place. The only way to bypass the authorization prompts is to configure that software to bypass them. Many do allow that option, but of course you should only do so when operating in a sandbox.
The person in this article was a moron, that’s all there is to it. They ran the LLM on their live system, with no sandbox, went out of their way to remove all guardrails, and had no backup. The fallout is 100% on them.

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