Sorry @luciferofastora@feddit.org, I got out of bed and completely forgot to actually go check what I did. My issue was under high load the audio would crackle, I could never quite establish if it was GPU or CPU, but at least it was during intenser moments in games. I played around a lot with the quantization that people in here have already suggested but it never fixed the crackling.

What finally solved it for me was to enable threadirqs. You can do this with sudo kernelstub -a threadirqs. I don’t entirely understand it, but I believe it makes the interrupted handler execute in threads.

Oh I had this issue and it drove me bonkers trying to fix it! I have to go digging a not to try and remember what fixed it in the end.

I saw the image first, thought it was bbno$ cosplaying as trump.

I upgraded from 22 to 24 as well. Cosmic is nice and can be used as a daily driver, but not quite there for a power user. I’ve installed KDE and like it quite a bit so far. But how has no one made a file browser that can match or beat thunar yet? Like the mist basic things like selecting and copying from the address bar and click and drag to select multiple items without needing to start from some empty space at the bottom!

I bit of ram, but then I’d imagine you only need some purpose built chip for the connection, input and display logic. Effectively you’d need little more than a chrome cast-like device.

We’ll just return to terminals. Just a screen, and input devices connected to a server :(

I agree, the maths argument is not a good one. While a neural network is perhaps closer to what a brain is than just a CPU (or a clock, as it was compared to in he olden days), it would be a very big mistake to equate the two.

Well, the law doesn’t come into effect until Jan 1st 2027, so you could delay until then at the latest. Or you wait a bit longer to see what the enforcement looks like and make the companies/politicians at least sweat a bit from any potential fallout. With GDPR some companies took a long time of dragging their feet to become compliant (partially because initial enforcement was lenient to give them time).

I think what they mean is, with a black box we know the input, documents, and output, yes you can buy beer, but we don’t know the internals. How and for how long is the data stored, who is it shared with, who has access to it, how much meta data can they pull together to build a profile on you and so on.

I have a work colleague who does the copy pasting. He asks me how I can tell when he’s using AI to write git commit messages when there’s a sudden spike in capitalised words, correct grammar, emojis, bullet points (and add in that the message sometimes has nothing to do with what’s in the changes). It’s infuriating when he uses it in a discussion. I thought he’s lack in skills to make himself understood was bad, but arguing essentially with a chatbot is so much worse.

There are tons of alternatives. As for how good they are I have no idea. It feels like every other day a new discord alternative is highlighted here. But as of now I don’t believe there’s any drop in replacement for discord/teams, but that is not to say you shouldn’t seek out something that is good enough.

I think this is the reported https://github.com/anthropics/claudes-c-compiler.

And here’s a pretty good article about it https://arstechnica.com/ai/2026/02/sixteen-claude-ai-agents-working-together-created-a-new-c-compiler/

What the hell, that thing Is real!? I thought those were just some concept drawings like you get for future space craft from the 70’s.

/dev is just all bloat with stupid recursive directories

How would I know if my own server isn’t compromised? Any of the online password managers have a hell of better chance spotting intrusion than I do.

I find Bandcamp missing most of the artists I listen to. I’ve had a lot more success buying from Qobuz and beatport.

I don’t know if he believes his own made up BS here, but these are some really idiotic statements. I’m glad the EU is taking steps to not use infrastructure created by a fascist government. At this point I don’t think there’s a reason to distinguish FANG (and their friends) from the government seeing how buddy buddy they all are with each other.

So Wide open = low coverage = small f stop -> lots of light -> “fast” shutter speed. And then the other way around. I think you finally worded it in a way it can stick in my brain! I like thinking about the f value as how much you’re covering the lens.

Do you have a good way to remember which way fast and slow f. stops go? I always have to trail and error when adjusting camera settings to go the right direction or especially listening to someone talk about aperture.

I assume it is GNU Hurd, their own kernel.