Jesus, there’s so much FUD in that gist. A lot of information out of date and emotional tone to the brim. Makes you wonder who’s putting that much time and effort to support an outdated system like x11 and what they gain from that.
The reality is that the main desktop managers, and by extension the most popular distros are abandoning x11.
yeah, that is pretty insane at 17k tokens per second. It feels as if answers are already cached just waiting for you to prompt.
If they manage to fit larger and more recent models in it, it could greatly improve the energy requirements to run these models.
The recent diffusion LLM from google is also really exciting, and I think they might become the new architecture of choice for these models when running on general purpose GPUs - especially consumer cards, which are usually memory constrained, but computing-capable.
I use Django and there are some things that annoy me, like the fact we still need Django Rest Framework for a decent API experience, but at the same time, Django and DRF probably overuse inheritance and abstractions, to a point that every now and then I have to look up their source code to understand what’s exactly happening.
Lack of type annotations is another aspect Django really needs to catch up compared to other frameworks, and the whole dynamic nature of Django makes it difficult to have type stubs from third party packages working reliably, with lots of false negatives and false positives. So sometimes I still have runtime errors due to typing that could have been prevented in a different framework/ORM.
So I understand why some people are adopting different and more lightweight frameworks in new projects. The admin panel can be nice, but I’m not sure I’d choose Django myself to start a new project today.
The post is about why no one is talking about Django, not not why they’re not using it. A lot of people use it, it’s still a solid choice, but it’s probably far from the things hyped in social media.
an investment company with ties to the government? shocking
You do what you want with your money, but selecting or not a service based on whether there’s an investment company holding a significant share on it, that happens to donate 30% more to party X over Y is a weird argument. Dig enough and you’ll run out of companies to buy things from.
got 1%, but it doesn’t show the tracks, so what’s the point
it’s a grammar checker, it doesn’t matter if it’s based on markov chains, AI, or good vibes. It’ll fix grammar, not writing style.
you’ll have to be more specific
I don’t think it violates ToS, it’s public data. One can even search for emails directly like this and get millions of matches
https://github.com/search?q=%2F.*%40gmail.com%2F&type=commits
it’s a shitty thing to do, and I wouldn’t want my name or company associated to it, but I don’t think it violates ToS
but that’s how git works… if you have public commits anyone can get that email, it’s not github leaking it, it’s you
if this is an address publicly visible from commits, anyone can do it
set a noreply address for future commits
git config --global user.email "username@users.noreply.github.com"
I’ve been using cookie autodelete to clean crap from most sites, but whitelisting the ones I don’t want to log back in every time
https://github.com/Cookie-AutoDelete/Cookie-AutoDelete
another advantage is that cookies are cleaned seconds after the last tab on that website is closed
what happened to 2024 Jensen Huang?
not true, you can enable authentication via CF Access
https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/access-controls/applications/http-apps/
I’d just take it out if it’s removable. If you really care about keeping it on during power outages, I’d get an actual UPS to have router and potentially other equipment also plugged in, because I don’t see a “remote” laptop on its own as being very useful without at least the local network up.
if you decide to leave it plugged in, you can configure it to stop charging at e.g. 80% and charge it again at e.g. 30%, that way it keeps a percentage that will extend the battery life.
that section 2.8 was removed https://blog.cloudflare.com/updated-tos/
new terms https://www.cloudflare.com/terms/
I believe that’s not in their terms for years now, at least in my untrained eyes
worth mentioning the old TOS banned video streaming across cloudflare products, but I don’t see a similar umbrella restriction in the current base terms, or in the terms of cloudflare zero trust.
also, make sure you have the rights to transmit the content and are not infringing anyone’s intellectual property rights, ofc 😇
so she wants to be forgotten?
That’s the other part that’s a bit problematic. There is some async support, but ORM calls, to my knowledge, are still blocking. There has been some effort put into it, but I’m not sure they’ll manage to reimplement it. Other parts of the framework and third party middlewares are blocking too, which makes writing async Django a bit of a minefield.
There needs to be a non negligible amount of work to make sure a given request remains asynchronous across all layers today.