They probably drink water too!

Literally every time just straight fed shit

That all looks pretty bannable shitty behavior to me.

I use Vaultwarden, but either way most of my home server data gets backed up by getting encrypted and uploaded to Backblaze regularly/automatically.

If that fails well each client has a copy of the data, so just one has to survive.

Huh, an actually good brain-computer interfaces.

Why throw away perfectly good hardware when you can root it?

Oh boy misogyny and making fun of trans people. Ha ha.

But are you?

Who’s the butt of the joke here?

“Conservative women are so ugly their husbands cheat on them with guys” - that’s the joke. That’s the whole joke.

Yeah this ain’t it

No? My password manager holds them so they are available everywhere…

That’s false. My passkeys sync to my password manager and are available on all my devices

It also doesn’t quite work like the movies and can be pretty harmful

It used to be more popular when Linux gaming was harder.

But this is “but you participate in capitalism, therefore you’re a hypocrite” tier of criticism

There is no contest going on. No competition. There’s no rush for productivity.

You do not NEED to use genAI.

Check out Asahi Linux for a great example of a good AI policy:

https://asahilinux.org/docs/project/policies/slop/

It is the opinion of the Board that Large Language Models (LLMs), herein referred to as Slop Generators, are unsuitable for use as software engineering tools, particularly in the Free and Open Source Software movement.

The use of Slop Generators in any contribution to the Asahi Linux project is expressly forbidden. Their use in any material capacity where code, documentation, engineering decisions, etc. are largely created with the “help” of a Slop Generators will be met with a single warning. Subsequent disregard for this policy will be met with an immediate and permanent ban from the Asahi Linux project and all associated spaces.

No, yes.

Any further questions?

full 1080p

Really doesn’t mean anything. A 1080p movie can be 2gb and it’s technically still 1080p. But a 1080p Bluray is 20-30GB. Resolution is a small part of quality.

It’s more of a political stance.

For a good example check out Asahi Linux: https://asahilinux.org/docs/project/policies/slop/

It is the opinion of the Board that Large Language Models (LLMs), herein referred to as Slop Generators, are unsuitable for use as software engineering tools, particularly in the Free and Open Source Software movement.

The use of Slop Generators in any contribution to the Asahi Linux project is expressly forbidden. Their use in any material capacity where code, documentation, engineering decisions, etc. are largely created with the “help” of a Slop Generators will be met with a single warning. Subsequent disregard for this policy will be met with an immediate and permanent ban from the Asahi Linux project and all associated spaces.

Honestly the need for Lutris has gone way way down in the last couple years. I don’t know about forking it, but I think it’d be pretty easy to just avoid it. Less because there’s any concrete issues that I could point out, but more as a political statement and loss of confidence.

Oh yeah. Here’s another nugget:

Sometimes, I generate some code with Claude and commit by hand

Sometimes, I write code manually and ask Claude to commit

Sometimes, I ask OpenClaw to generate some code, which doesn’t put the Co-Authorship

Sometimes, the whole thing is AI generated from end to end

This is also a somewhat recent addition to Claude Code. I was kinda surprised when I first noticed it but didn’t think much of it, I was like “meh, I guess we’re doing that now, whatever, some people might take issue with it, whatever”. Also, do keep in mind that I love trolling people coming in my projects to complain about my methods.

For those who are anti-AI, it’s a safe assumption that any addition to the project has had some kind of AI interaction during the development process.

https://github.com/lutris/lutris/discussions/6530#discussioncomment-16088355

always thought it would be fairly simple to have a Windows program that setup a temporary boot to a Linux ISO that gets stored to RAM. (So that the drive can be wiped for install as needed) Debian based distro ISOs (or maybe just Ubuntu idk) load to RAM with “toram” kernel parameter.