No, no dig up stupid!

It’s called Llama and it’s one of the more prominent open source LLMs. So it’s got that going for it at least.

The container was rebuilt a couple of years ago and I don’t think it has any significant limitations now. There are examples using mariadb (which I’m using) and I don’t see why PostgreSQL wouldn’t be configurable in the same way.

A server in a friend/family member’s home. All of the cloud based backups I’ve encountered seem either unaffordable or have annoying limitations.

Social sciences are important even if finding truth is messier and happens over a longer period.

In any case, misinformation is often not something that can argued as just a difference of opinion. There are obvious cases like outright lies about the occurrence of events such as “immigrants eating pets en masse” or “the bowling green massacre”, or that the “greenhouse warming effect” doesn’t exist.

Fact checking doesn’t have to be outright removal either, it just needs a critical analysis of the facts, and people can make up their own minds.

This stuff was happening even in the early days of Facebook let alone now so I get it.

That touchpad is tiny so I’m not sure how useful it will be (probably just for cursor usage on desktop). Good to see 120hz and hopefully with VRR support.

Seems that ootb Linux support is a few months after initial release.

The problem is that people are vulnerable to disinformation and now there is little to no pushback on these platforms.

In a world where people are expert critical thinkers with no biases and perfect rationality it wouldn’t matter, but that isn’t how people work in the slightest.

As a beginner? Sure, but having played the HL2 VR mod you get used to it, and it has left me wishing Alyx was a bit more challenging.

I’m fine with that, especially if the Deckard is reasonably priced and has first-class Linux support.

Thinking about setting up a NixOS or Guix firewall/router. I like OpenWRT but upgrades are a bit annoying, although should improve with the new packaging system.

The idea of having a single config file I can deploy on new hardware almost immediately is very appealing, however.

It can and will be multiple renewable sources of generation and storage, with nuclear only having a limited role (especially if SMRs don’t become a thing).

It’s enough if you just need access in a VM or over a lan (depending on your threat model) but agreed.

but there’s no NFS on Windows anyway

There is, although only the client and only v3 support.

Iirc it’s also a prerequisite for full-disk encryption on modern android.

How modern? It’s still working on Evolution X with Android 14 (although maybe it needs custom rom support).

It would be a bit less secure since the bootloader itself could be compromised, however (but I wouldn’t be concerned about random thieves/snooping in this case).

Spotify is in that list too

Another issue that probably doesn’t affect US residents much, is that a decent amount of content isn’t available in all regions. So even if I were to switch to a streaming service, it would mean I’m effectively getting an inferior product because some of my favourite albums are missing due to idiotic regional licensing. Just like with TV streaming, for that matter.

Tailscale/Wireguard are installed on the KVM itself, not the server you are trying to access. It’s just a Linux machine after all.

I don’t know if the JetKVM supports it, but PiKVM and BliKVM support adding a multi-port KVM switch to it (see: https://docs.pikvm.org/multiport/).

It’s a bit finicky depending on the device you use (some will require custom cables).

Prices vary but there’s also BliKVM where the V3 version is essentially a clone of the PiKVM (and goes for around 90 USD) and they have their own Allwinner chipset version that I have seen even cheaper than that (although not currently). So not too out of the ordinary.

Worth noting here that KVMs are potentially a quite Hugh security risk.

You can put them behind a VPN and they should be relatively secure. I definitely wouldn’t expose it on the web directly, however.