The next step is keeping the homelab at arm's length from stuff you actually depend on. My pfsense router Just Works with tons of cool stuff on it but if I get the itch to push it a bit further... walk away and make a VM in the shed!

> Now for 180. Forward stupid chain letters to as many people as you can. > Remember: Be annoying whenever possible

https://patorjk.com/misc/chainletters/179waystoannoypeople.h...

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It seems to me that if a given social media network is not an effective way for you to connect with someone then try something else. Expecting one platform to handle all out social connections is unreasonable. Some people live on Discord and others prefer a phone call etc. A world with everyone on IRC would be convenient but probably also a nightmare once someone figured out how to make money off with it.

> I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Windows, is in fact, NT/SlopPilot+Windows, or as I've recently taken to calling it, Copilot plus Copilot plus Copilot.

I should also add: Cline doesn't require any account at all. I just installed the extension and added my OpenRouter API key and that was it.

I suppose a Dockerfile could be included but that also seems unconventional.

Outside of learning and testing I am not sure of what uses there might be but I'm curious to know if there are.

This right is enforced by the authority that grants it. Viewing, listening, or otherwise 'consuming' this IP is not and cannot be an infringement on these rights. Those who provide are responsible.

If a country does not grant or enforce this right (or on behalf of others) then there is no infringment possible in that jurisdiction. cf. China or Russia.

Moral arguments beyond that are your own and should be clearly segregated from the law. Murder is, almost universally, both criminal and wrong. "Piracy" requires more attention to detail in order to have productive conversations.

Voice communication is insane? I suspect you are ignorant of what it is like to actually fly a large aircraft into a busy airport. Fault-tolerant and highly available hardware must facilitate low-latency, single-threaded communication with high semantic density in order to achieve multi-dimensional consensus in a safety-critical, heterogeneous, adversarial environment.

There is some interesting research that captures this sentiment and shows how complex a solution might need to be (replace "faulty agent" with "human error"): https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00051...

Zellij can do things like floating windows, contextual keybinding guidance (helps learn everything that can be done), and a more complex layout schema. You can disable all the UI eye-candy and switch to tmux-style bindings too.

It's worth trying out. I use both so that I can still function on systems without it.

And I would want someone to use that to one-shot a python implementation. And on and on like a game of telephone until the context degrades so far that it becomes an entirely different program.

If you asked the opposite (what can Debian do that FreeBSD cannot) I would have more to say and it would mostly be preceded by "I know FreeBSD is not Linux but ...". Whenever I need to do any sort of maintenance or inspection I have to look up the equivalent commands for things like `lsblk` and something nested in `/usr/etc/...` when I'm used to finding it in `/etc/` over every other system.

This is a consequence of both FreeBSD's reliability in needing very infrequent attention and my limited use-cases to use it. As a NAS it is great but I can't touch it without full-text search of all my notes on the side! Either way, no regrets about learning and relying on it after ~18 months so far.

1. Use "admin@domain.com"

2. Let the domain registration lapse

3. Someone else registers the domain and now can't create an AWS account.

Rare but not impossible.

Threats from incompetence or ignorance will be multiplied by 'X' over 'Y' years as AI proliferates. Unsupervised AI agents and context poisoning will spiral things out of control in any environment.

I'm interested in the effect of this with respect to AI-generated/assisted documentation and the recycling of that alongside the source-code back into the models.

https://github.com/super-productivity/super-productivity/wik...

Even with a well-described framework it is still hard to maintain proper boundaries and there is always a temptation to mix things together.

What are your thoughts on XMP sidecar files? I'm torn right now between digital negative + external metadata versus all-in-one image with mutable properties. Portability vs. Durability etc.