Is keypassXC problematic?
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@da_667 Use BSD. Never be heard from again.
@cR0w Use BSD. Accept the curse of "The Burden of Knowledge." BSD just works. Except when it doesn't. And when it doesn't just work, its because you aren't good enough to run BSD. There are no tutorials. There are no blog posts. There is no guidance, aside from an IRC channel where the entire channel is idle. forever.
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@cR0w Use BSD. Accept the curse of "The Burden of Knowledge." BSD just works. Except when it doesn't. And when it doesn't just work, its because you aren't good enough to run BSD. There are no tutorials. There are no blog posts. There is no guidance, aside from an IRC channel where the entire channel is idle. forever.
@cR0w Your curse is trial and error.
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@da_667 Use BSD. Never be heard from again.
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@UweHalfHand @da_667 This might loop but I don't care: https://infosec.exchange/@da_667/117205072804134503
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@da_667 Goats and potatoes and mountains and trees is the only good choice.
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Use linux. Accept the curse of the automatroid: most major distros are accepting AI commits. Accept that systemd has been a cancer for a very long time.
Use macOS. Accept the curse of the Walled garden: You may run only what we tell you to run, when we tell you to run it. The rules change with every major OS update. You will accept them or you will go elsewhere.
Use Windows. Accept the curse of the hunted: You are being watched. You cannot slip your pursuer, you cannot obfuscate yourself. Even if you think you've hidden yourself, because of how convoluted Windows is, you can't really be 100% sure that you are not being watched. And even if you aren't you won't know whether or not a critical update re-enables the watcher in the walls.
i've been starting to look at freebsd/netbsd again. also not without issues but many of them are things i dealt with in the past.
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Use linux. Accept the curse of the automatroid: most major distros are accepting AI commits. Accept that systemd has been a cancer for a very long time.
Use macOS. Accept the curse of the Walled garden: You may run only what we tell you to run, when we tell you to run it. The rules change with every major OS update. You will accept them or you will go elsewhere.
Use Windows. Accept the curse of the hunted: You are being watched. You cannot slip your pursuer, you cannot obfuscate yourself. Even if you think you've hidden yourself, because of how convoluted Windows is, you can't really be 100% sure that you are not being watched. And even if you aren't you won't know whether or not a critical update re-enables the watcher in the walls.
@da_667 stupid question: what's the problem with systemd? I've seen many people who dislike it but I have yet to hear a reason or an argument
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@da_667 stupid question: what's the problem with systemd? I've seen many people who dislike it but I have yet to hear a reason or an argument
@me I'm not getting into that here. I don't like it. I have my reasons.
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Use linux. Accept the curse of the automatroid: most major distros are accepting AI commits. Accept that systemd has been a cancer for a very long time.
Use macOS. Accept the curse of the Walled garden: You may run only what we tell you to run, when we tell you to run it. The rules change with every major OS update. You will accept them or you will go elsewhere.
Use Windows. Accept the curse of the hunted: You are being watched. You cannot slip your pursuer, you cannot obfuscate yourself. Even if you think you've hidden yourself, because of how convoluted Windows is, you can't really be 100% sure that you are not being watched. And even if you aren't you won't know whether or not a critical update re-enables the watcher in the walls.
@da_667 talk about the mssp ecosystem
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fellas, I'm gonna level with you. I'm starting to feel like computing in general is a series of trade-offs on how far you're willing to compromise on your morals.
@da_667 May I quote you on that?
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@da_667 May I quote you on that?
@drwho be my guest.
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fellas, I'm gonna level with you. I'm starting to feel like computing in general is a series of trade-offs on how far you're willing to compromise on your morals.
@da_667 since you're talking about tradeoffs - is there any LLM use that would be morally OK to use? I don't know whether using LeChat or some apparently cheaper produced Chinese model (cheaper =less Co2) would be morally OK in your opinion? I'm unsure what the answers are.
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@drwho be my guest.
@da_667 Thank you kindly.
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@da_667 since you're talking about tradeoffs - is there any LLM use that would be morally OK to use? I don't know whether using LeChat or some apparently cheaper produced Chinese model (cheaper =less Co2) would be morally OK in your opinion? I'm unsure what the answers are.
@Frischling I'm going to level with you and say I'm not 100% sure how to answer this in a satisfactory way, but here is my answer:
all of the big player are doing henious things to keep their models running: hacking the competition, doing opt-in-by-default telemetry , scraping everything on the web they can touch, seizing land, drinkable water, and resources to build datacenters that are destroying local communities, destroying our climate that we kinda need to keep living as a species, etc.
If you want my opinion, the future is in running local models that you develop yourself. Then learn with you, and they learn using the data you are allowed to feed to them, not whatever isn't nailed down. and takes a city-sized datacenter to run.
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@da_667 stupid question: what's the problem with systemd? I've seen many people who dislike it but I have yet to hear a reason or an argument
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@da_667 stupid question: what's the problem with systemd? I've seen many people who dislike it but I have yet to hear a reason or an argument
