I’d find other stuff to improve on. If the employer provides access to an online-based training platform (ex: Coursera, Udemy) I’d enroll in some trainings I may find useful for either my current position or another I’d like to have.
There’s no better time to learn than while being paid at work, without having to deal with the daily grind.
I bought my Lifetime license more than 10 years ago… doesn’t mean they can’t rug pull tho 😬
Or Matrix, no need for a phone number and good luck having all instances to comply.
In single-player games only, and when I’m done with the main game as a way of enjoying the game a bit more on my own terms.
Meanwhile I’m still able to cast anything from my Plex server 😏
I don’t want just to see the future, but the past as well. Would be nice to witness some unadulterated historical moments.
SVGs are everywhere nowadays, from website logos, to UI elements to even the favicon.
Complete the brunch with bacon and sausages.
If you don’t plan on making a successor that plays and contains the features the userbase would expect, don’t name it like it’s a sequel.
They ruined the name of a perfectly good franchise just to attract the fanbase, nobody wins and everyone is angry.
By a different user. All it means is that both posts refers to the same outbound URL.
And lower RAM price.
Not to the regular users if “Hide modlog mod names” is enabled, but other instance admins (including remote admins) can see it all regardless. So the info itself is federated across instances.
Ex:
if I look at the /c/politics@lemmy.world modlog as a guest
if I look at the same modlog but with my lemmy.ca instance admin account
Private votes are no longer federated in PieFed
https://codeberg.org/rimu/pyfedi/issues/928
That’s just the nature of the fediverse, all actions are public for transparency and accountability.
Even moderator actions are public.
For me it defaults to around $250 each time, but my car will take about $50 for a full tank. So I change it to around $60 just to avoid holding a lot more than needed.
It depends. If it’s just for the sake of plugging AI because it’s cool and trendy, fuck no.
If it’s to improve privacy, accessibility and minimize our dependency on big tech, then I think it’s a good idea.
A good example of AI in Firefox is the Translate feature (Project Bergamot). It works entirely locally, but relies on trained models to provide translation on-demand, without having Google, etc as the middle-man, and Mozilla has no idea what you translates, just which language model(s) you downloaded.
Another example is local alt-text generation for images, which also requires a trained model. Again, works entirely locally, and provide some accessibility to users with a vision impairment when an image doesn’t provide caption.
Video-conferencing, it’s terrible that most platforms out there aren’t interoperable, and you have to choose which platform to use between businesses, and tough luck if your video-conference room doesn’t support anything else than the one in use within your business.
There are solutions out there to bridge these, or you can buy other hardware kits that claim to support multiple platforms, but that doesn’t help you if you can’t afford to replace those right away.
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I guess someone could post a thumbnail of the article’s picture with a QR code leading to the article as a workaround.