

The service itself pulls from github to create the crates. Cargo pulls from crates.io, that is correct.


The service itself pulls from github to create the crates. Cargo pulls from crates.io, that is correct.


You can only publish packages via github, so it’s not a surprise, IMO. I don’t know why they did that in the first place instead of using email like every normal service.


crates.io pulls everything from github.


Done a long time ago. It would be great if others at least had official mirrors. A mirrors.txt with a list of links in the repo would be very helpful and could be a start.
But I’m afraid people will either just stay or start hosting on the cursor git forge.


This might be a problem for many projects. Rust, comes to mind, that pulls everything from Github and is 100% dependent on it. Same as Go. They pull everything from Github.
It might make sense for them to use something like radicle, a distributed git. Many people can easily pick what they want to distribute. Scripts can be written that make the local node only host the projects you depend on. That would naturally make popular projects more available.


So? That’s nowhere near the same thing as what you’re suggesting “AI can just take DNA and make the same person”. Look up what twins actually are. They aren’t just DNA injected into some random person.


No, they couldn’t, that’s what’s being said. If you have a huge state machine with billions of parameters, toggling a different subset can yield wildly different results.


Maybe but there is more to the outcome than just genes. Certain ones can be activated of deactivated and that can be done by epigentics for example. Gene expression is a thing.
The AI would need way more information that just DNA to generate an image of the person.


I don’t know what the reasons are for the company going bottoms up, but I hope the developer can sustain themselves otherwise and continue making opensource contributions.


Wow, I’m negatively impressed, but I guess this happens when you have lazy contributors who just toss some unverified AI output at you and keep complaining that stuff isn’t implemented or fixed. We get what we deserve, maybe.


Saw protonmail screenshotted and got triggered. @protonprivacy@mastodon.social refuses to make an fdroid build. It’s one of the reasons I stopped using them (and their CEO supports Trump).


Not my thing but if it makes them happy, go ahead.


To be honest, I consume peertube via GrayJay. Back when I used mbin, it was also possible to subscribe to channels. Dunno why it wouldn’t be possible to subscribe via peertube.
Maybe the instance owner @tilvids@mstdn.social can help out.


He’s on the fediverse btw and the fediverse video is here.


Lemmy doesn’t work with Peertube and it doesn’t seem like there’s any importance given to it.


They can barely see the threat before them today. Let alone understand past threats. The community needs to make them aware.


That machine costs a whooping 6k€. That’s nothing to sneeze at.
What are you really looking for? You mention GeekBench, multi-core performance, battery life, speakers, memory, and screen size. But you mention Rust compilation. So I’m confused, do you want a powerful machine or one that has a long battery life or a machine that looks and sounds good?
I see EUR and fr-fr, so you must not be in the US but in France or Belgium.
Also your comparison is not really equal. You’re comparing a M5 Macbook Pro with an M5 Pro 18-core CPU, 20-core GPU with 24 GB system memory (3200€), and 1TB SSD to a HP Elite G1a with 64GB and 1TB SSD (4900€). If you give the macbook pro 64GB of memory, then you’re at 4300€. If you take the default M5 Max config (18 core CPU, 32 Core GPU) and the default 36GB RAM, you’re also at 4800€.
What is your budget?
Looking at nano review and sorting by multi-core performance, this is the list:
| CPU | Multicore Cinebench |
|---|---|
| Core Ultra 9 285HX | 2240 |
| Core Ultra 9 290HX Plus | 2195 |
| Ryzen 9 9955HX3D | 2160 |
| Ryzen 9 9955HX | 2091 |
| M5 Max (40-сore GPU) | 2073 |
| M5 Max (32-сore GPU) | 2066 |
| M4 Max (16-Core) | 2044 |
| Core i9 13980HX | 2014 |
| Snapdragon X2 Elite Extreme (X2E-96-100) | 1967 |
| M5 Pro (18-Core) | 1949 |
(why not geekbench for multi-core?).
As you can see, AMD and Ryzen do well (and that snapdragon), all the way to Intel Core i9 13980HX.
Here’s a Tuxedo laptop with a Ryzen 9 9955HX and 36GB RAM for ~2800€. Make it 64GB and you’re at ~3500€.
Or here, a StarFighter Ultra with Intel Core Ultra 9 285H, 64GB RAM, 1TB storage.
Otherwise there’s linux preloaded where you can find stores that sell laptops.
Smb is shit