kn0wmad1c

joined 3 years ago
[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev 8 points 4 days ago

RIP to a legend

[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev 12 points 3 weeks ago

Latest version of photoshop keeps pushing AI tools anyway, so they're interchangeable imo

[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev 7 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

Ah yes, we all get emails from nondescript "hiring team"

[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev -1 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) (2 children)

I never said or implied that it's useless. You're deriving meaning where there is none. It's a tool and tools are always useful. Here's an example of a supercomputer (not AI) designed to solve unresolved mathematical equations and scientific problems

Same idea, doesn't need AI to do it.

My point was, and is, that it cannot replicate human intelligence and that it doesn't have intelligence on its own.

[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev 1 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) (4 children)

How do you get "it isn't useful" out of that? If you have to extract a wild interpretation out of what (I thought) were pretty clear words, your argument isn't as strong as you think it is.

And yes, I read the article. It's speculative for existing data centers, which are the problem. There's no incentive for them to spend the money to switch to closed loop.

New data centers aren't incentivized to go that route either aside from the environmental impact. It would be nice if they were, though.

[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev -4 points 3 weeks ago (9 children)

Data centers use evaporative cooling, not closed loop. You can't really scale up in a closed loop system. Evaporative utilizes a ton of water.

As for point 3, supercomputers have been assisting with scientific problems for decades now. This isn't new, just new tech applied. Your article is actually the best way to use AI, imo. It will be better at finding patterns in data than humans will ever be.

But my point is to say would it have been able to discover that those math problems existed in the first place?

No. The answer is no.

[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev 40 points 3 weeks ago (31 children)

This is nice and everything, but this whole thing is just a huge marketing push by AI companies. AI is not going to kill us. At least not directly (see point 2).

  1. You need prohibitively expensive equipment to host AI. That equipment needs to be plugged in. If it were truly dangerous, you just need to unplug it.

  2. You need a lot of water to cool the equipment that can run a supposed super intelligence. If we pass regulations about how much of our environment these data centers can destroy, that would curb the abilities of this superintelligence.

  3. AI is fucking dumb. AI is a misnomer since it doesn't actually have any intelligence. It is derivative and cannot perform any necessary tasks that actually drive intelligence. For example, it will be able to tell you every established law in any field of science because it has that information in its corpus, but it will never be able to establish a new law. Or discover anything new in any field.

This whole thing is a push to get people to believe that AI is more capable than it really is so that these companies can draw more money from investors so that 'they'd be able to implement proper safeguards."

[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev 29 points 4 weeks ago (6 children)

It's not irrational. They're being paid to actively denigrate and deny the benefits of clean energy.

[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev 64 points 4 weeks ago* (last edited 4 weeks ago) (6 children)

Who wants a recap of their day?

"You woke up at 7:22am!"
"You played stardew valley in bed for 14 hours!"
"You took minor chickie mcnuggie breaks twice today!"

[–] kn0wmad1c@programming.dev 47 points 1 month ago (1 children)

They're saying this because they know they can wipe their asses with customer complaints since those same customers will happily buy a ps5 if it meant playing gta6 at launch.

And they're probably right.

But I'm doing my part by not buying gta 6 until pc release and it's on sale.

 

"Verified" audience scores
All audience scores

Do they not have any protection against fake reviews after all this time?

 

Hey all, I started my self-hosting by using the script here and modifying it to suit my needs:

https://github.com/geekau/mediastack

My only question is how I get the authentik/headscale/tailscale/cloudflare pieces working as a reverse proxy.

I think I've configured cloudflare correctly since I can hit my external url and it will try to redirect to authentik, but that's really where I'm stuck.

Has anyone else used a similar stack and got it to work? Is there a guide (other than the ones used for this exact stack because they aren't good) I can use somewhere?

Edit: to be clear, I'd like to be able to access my jellyseerr and jellyfin instances from an external url at minimum, but the more I can access, the better. I have cloudflare DNS entries for the whole stack, pretty much

 

I have a pretty standard *arr stack going, but my media repo is stored on a single (albeit large) drive.

In the future, if I want to add storage, how would I configure the apps to look in multiple places to build their libraries? Is there some documentation someone can point me to?

 

Who wants to tell him that we get that right whether he supports it or not?

 
 

See title. I'd like to have a vanilla install separate from my modded one.

 

It looks like each instance wants an instance-specific login, but my federated account is searchable, so I should be able to link it. Problem is, I can't figure out how.

Help me, programming.dev

 

Hey all, I made a Firefox extension (signed by Mozilla) specifically to add Show/Hide Child Comments functionality similar to how RES had it (where the parent comment is still visible).

It's not very useful, but I could use some feedback on tightening up the Javascript. I'm not a JS beginner, but I know I can do better, so any tips are welcome!

EDIT: Also, if anyone has any suggestions for the extension, I'm open to those as well.

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