Thanks! But continuwuity is separate from the commercial implementation, or are they connected somehow?

Edit: ah I checked the link, and at least they appear to be completely different projects

There’s no algorithm here

Lemmy is full of algorithms…

The problem with anime is that they make new communities all the time about the latest thing or so. So you can’t really block communities and expect that to make anime disappear. And as others have said, blocking users also doesn’t help as they also keep changing.

So what’s left? Block entire instances that seem to be mostly anime. That’s somewhere in your settings. Or stick to your subscribed feed. You can change the default feed also in your settings.

And to clear up one misconception: Lemmy has no way of measuring your interest in topics and doesn’t track what links you click. The “everything” feed is just a combination of what everybody on Lemmy posts.

Is this the commercial implementation that the matrix Foundation or so was building for business? Or will this be open source and libre software?

So there is a faster one in Africa or Asia? Then why not use that?

Given that this is Germany you could also read the headline as “German secret services use the Google search engine for the first time.”

You should inform the SCP foundation!

!isthisausacommunity@sopuli.xyz

There is no hole, it’s merely a a ditch.

How long has it been down? It it’s been just a few days, then maybe give it a while.

You mean as in an auctioning platform? That’s legally a bit harder to achieve, as auctions usually have the rule that if nobody outbids you, then your offer is binding. To enforce that, instances would need to verify your identity. That’s easy for a larger company to do, but not that easy for hobbyists.

And then, to be federated, you would also need to make sure that other instances that you federate with uphold that standard.

Also, if you do auctions across international borders, how do you even prosecute somebody who does not obey the rules of an auction?

Always phrase things in a positive way. No matter how good or thorough your review is, phrasing issues in a positive way and pointing out good things will make discussion about the code so much easier, and also obviously make the human interaction at work nicer.

Also there may be novice people or people who just didn’t do a very good job with their pull requests. Don’t judge. Remember that you are not grading an exam, but reviewing is a cooperative task.

What is a CRM?

Looking for a kinky Christmas gift for your terminally online gay friend this year?

How is a buttplug kinky for a gay dude? Isn’t butt stuff quite normal for gay dudes? And how is it kinky at all? Even for hetero people I wouldn’t call that kinky.

Thanks, I have missed these!

How about using the radio alphabet, and then picking two words each time? Then you’d have some 26^2 combinations, which is hopefully enough.

The good part is that this would take meaning out of the words, because when thinking about it, also words like echo and cape will evoke some emotional connotation inside you. But when treating the words as just another form of cold and objective identifier, like they are used in radio communications, that may take the emotional connotation out of them.

So Qwen is trained on Chinese propaganda. What is GLM and what is Kimi?

No worries. Yeah, the user interface is difficult. Thanks anyways for the post, it motivated me to self host my own agent, and it works quite well actually.

I find the idea interesting. However I wouldn’t get the commercial service you are advertising. Maybe something that can run on an older CPU as well. Doesn’t need to be fast, but if it uses up the idle compute I have on my rented server, then why not.

A back up on the same drive as the original isn’t a backup. It’s a waste of space, and a stupid idea.

It’s a backup that helps against software errors, but not against drive failures. Depending on what you want to achieve, it’s a perfectly valid strategy.