follow me to discover all the amazing things about rabbits and package configuration
@sidalsolgun Yes, but it's mostly about the UI. With Mastodon, you can post to all of them and vice versa. It's more about which UI you're used to. I'm used to a "Twitter-like" UI, so I stick to Mastodon. There's no need to create an account just for a different UI.
@rolle truth nuke.
I also think the same sometimes.
For each subsequent char it checks the "levels" array of the current state & iterates over them if any. For each level it carefully looks up the appropriate offset in the scores array skipping if the offset's too low, & updating the max score for that subsequent char.
During the reencoding odd scores are potential splitpoints, even scores aren't. So the state machine can turn on & off potential splitpoints.
As for how it traverses this state machine...
3/4!
To traverse to a new state Papyrix validates its current one, iterates over the state's children looking for the appropriate transition, once found decodes (via helpers) a relative pointer & the state at that offset if valid.
States in Papyrix's encoding have a "stride" which determines how many bytes it reads to get those relative pointers.
And to decode states (also in the toplevel Liang Hyphenation routine) it validates the offset, reads & bit-unpacks a header byte, ...
4/4.5!
Noda Barculon
Posted in
Fediverse
That’s sad that you have so much potential[1][2][3], but then blindly and stupidly believe everything the American government tells you to believe when it comes to non-white and non-western people. The links will still be available for you when you decide to grow past your limitations and your owner’s education.
@internetsdairy It’s fine. It’s dull.
It did not bring you any Happiness? :(
The myth that software needs constant updates has utterly undermined the principles of free software and immensely empowered sloppers and other bad actors.
The whole idea was supposed to be that, once you get something released as free software, you have it forever, and don't have to care about the people who made it selling out and betraying you.
That was like the whole distinction from proprietary software, where we knew it would always end that way.
And somehow we let the worst people in out spaces convince us that we have to accept the same from free software.
RE: https://tldr.nettime.org/@tante/117581501051894340
And that is maybe the most insidious thing about LLMs: It gives everyone the permission to disrespect everyone else's knowledge and experience while in practice making everyone's position when trying to defend against capital worse.
That is the core economic corrosion: LLMs destroy the foundation for solidarity and cooperation.
@tante #Quote (slightly shortened / edited, click to see original post)
#AI & #LLMs give #permission to #disrespect everyone else's #knowledge and #experience, and makes worse trying to defend against #capital.
Posted in
Fediverse
Dont forget the instance operators who actually keep the servers running. Donations keep instances up.
RE: https://social.coop/@cwebber/117582105546424311
1.5-2 years for the tech debt to really start sinking in was what I predicted so this tracks. Given most whole hog agentic coding started between the first and second quarter of 2026 I would expect this to get more common throughout 2027
For a while, I was under the impression that all spiciness, or burning sensation in food flavoring, would come from capsaicin, the compound that causes it in chili peppers. Then I realized that Sichuan peppers are a quite different kind of heat. Wasabi (horseradish) is different yet again.
How many hot-flavored compounds are there? At least five!
Kalsec: "The Elements of Heat"
"Software should be free. The people... not so much"
@Gargron Well, it's only one guy.
The process has to respect human rights.
The FSF itself rejects the use of proprietary software with one exception: to replace that proprietary software.
LLMs are proprietary software.
Free Software Foundation calls for free-range LLMs rather than factory-farmed AI https://www.theregister.com/software/2026/03/16/fsf-urges-ai-vendors-to-liberate-llms/5221192
If LLMs were libre software, the process probably would respect human rights, too.
Staff and Board https://www.fsf.org/about/staff-and-board
"They advocate for user freedom because it is a human right, and a vital tool for securing and protecting other human rights."
Posted in
Fediverse
Thank you to all the developers and instance administrators! 💓
(Shame on those who stir up controversy for ideological reasons, seeking the worst in people who dedicate their time to improving the technology that enables the use of an open social web! 👿🤬)
Posted in
Fediverse
can we shout out to the fediverse developers, for making the fediverse possible
shout out to the lemmy developers for not making us be stuck on the other site
shout out to mastodon devs for making us have a better life than on Twitter
shout out to the pixelfed devs for allowing a actual photography platform to exist
shout out to the peertube devs for helping us not be stuck on youtube until the end of time
ETA: Shout out to the server operators who make the stuff be done
Posted in
Fediverse
shoutout to mbin and friendica devs when
@rolle fair.
But Mastodon, Pixelfed, Loops, Lemmy... These are unique.
@sidalsolgun Yes, but it's mostly about the UI. With Mastodon, you can post to all of them and vice versa. It's more about which UI you're used to. I'm used to a "Twitter-like" UI, so I stick to Mastodon. There's no need to create an account just for a different UI.
I know I complain about Theo a lot because he's only half-socialized and bites and misbehaves. So today I just want to say he's been a very good pussycat, letting me write without hassling me for three hours, sleeping first on the bed and then in a sunbeam in the window, and now cuddling nicely on my lap.
The photo would have been good for #Caturday, but I'll just post it for #SilentSunday.
This trip I’ve been experimenting with a new toy: I’ve created a dedicated ticket carrier. I call it Ticky.
This is a reTerminal Sticky, a relatively cheap eink display run with an ESP32. The company openly encourages you to hack and replace the firmware.
I then upload my passkey or PDF tickets to an app I have on my server, that recreates them as an image the right size to display on the screen. For Interrail, I use a second device, either my iPad or my laptop, to scan the barcode off my phone, as they’ve disabled screenshots.
When I push the top button on the device, it hooks up to the hotspot on my phone and downloads the new images.
I’ve also put a summary of the next few trips on trainlog onto it, as well as a map of today’s trip and the journey as a whole.
It’s worked so far, Ryanair have accepted it, and all the British trains I’ve been on have too.
This trip I’ve been experimenting with a new toy: I’ve created a dedicated ticket carrier. I call it Ticky.
This is a reTerminal Sticky, a relatively cheap eink display run with an ESP32. The company openly encourages you to hack and replace the firmware.
I then upload my passkey or PDF tickets to an app I have on my server, that recreates them as an image the right size to display on the screen. For Interrail, I use a second device, either my iPad or my laptop, to scan the barcode off my phone, as they’ve disabled screenshots.
When I push the top button on the device, it hooks up to the hotspot on my phone and downloads the new images.
I’ve also put a summary of the next few trips on trainlog onto it, as well as a map of today’s trip and the journey as a whole.
It’s worked so far, Ryanair have accepted it, and all the British trains I’ve been on have too.
@moof This is very impressive!
@Amgine If you use an Invidious server you can watch Youtube content without actually going to the Youtube website.
But, the Invidious servers are up and down all the time.
Similarly on mobile you can use New Pipe, Pipe Pipe, and a whole lot of other things via Fdroid.
And while I agree that the Google monopoly on video hosting is a huge problem, it is where most stuff like this gets posted.
Okay, stopping at 5 minutes in. I can (and have) read the news about this event.
And he has already mentioned most of the dots, but did not connect them.
1. This was a wide-spread attack on the EU food supply chain.
2. It targeted solely nations directly involved in the Russia-EU war taking place mostly online and in the Ukraine.
3. It deliberately targeted multiple distinct platforms, a 'signature' of nation-state involvement.
1/4