They should make the versions UUIDs instead of integers so that we don’t make assumptions about their ordinal relationships.

“Completely new”

Okay, then don’t train it on anything at all and let’s see how it turns out.

Warcraft: Orcs and Humans, fam.

3.5 is still reasonably useful for the same reasons you described, imo… Just less so.

Non-paywall version: https://archive.ph/bsSon

Which costs extra, of course

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The title still works if you remove the word “scraping,” too. (I mean, except grammatically)

See? There’s something for everybody on Lemmy!

Lemmy is great in the same ways (and better in some) in principle, it’s just a scale thing that makes it more difficult to obtain that “build your own experience” effect like Reddit has. There just aren’t enough people right now to support the super idiosyncratic stream of content that you can curate with Reddit.

My advice is to just lean into it. Start with Ubuntu or Mint, queue up The Next Generation season 1 on your Jellyfin server, and keep contributing.

That’s… gotta have at least one mistake in it, right?

For me, it’s primarily #5: I want to know which apps are accessing the network and when, and have control over what I allow and what I don’t. I’ve caught lots of daemons for software that I hadn’t noticed was running and random telemetry activity that way, and it’s helped me sort-of sandbox software that IMO does not need access to the network.

Not much to say about the other reasons, other than #2 makes more sense in the context of working with other people: If your policy is “this is meant to be an HTTPS-only machine,” then you might want to enforce that at the firewall level to prevent some careless developer from serving the app on port 80 (HTTP), or exposing the database port while they’re throwing spaghetti at the wall wrestling with some bug. That careless developer could be future-you, of course. Then once you have a policy you like, it’s also easier to copy a firewall config around to multiple machines (which may be running different apps), instead of just making sure to get it consistently right on a server-by-server basis.

So… Necessary? Not for any reason I can think of. But useful, especially as systems and teams grow.

You merely own a license that allows you to access Jason Momoa.

“…for NOW”

That’s pretty interesting. Did you gain any insights from doing this?

Wow edgy.

Good bot!

Great example. Yeah, I’ve had to educate family members about deepfakes because they didn’t even know that they were possible. This was on the back of some statement like “the only way to know for sure is to see video.” Uh… Sorry fam, I have some bad news…

Great summary 👏 I definitely have some cached thoughts about that era, but didn’t remember it that clearly. That WP page with the actual PowerPoint slides is wild.

And it almost certainly will. Perhaps has already.