You should play voices of the void then. Game is chock full of random spooks with lots of very quiet and relaxing downtime, so they hit pretty hard when they happen.

You can use nix alongside guix, it’ll just double-up the dependencies on disk:

services (append (list (service nix-service-type))
                    %base-services)))

Services are, in guix terms, any configuration change to a computer, so creating your own service 99% of the time is just extending etc-service-type and creating a variable interface to fill in the config file text yourself

Creating a service as in a daemon of some kind uses shepherd and involves extending shepherd-service-type or home-shepherd-service-type with your service description, depending on whether the service runs in root or user space.

Shepherd service configurations aren’t actually part of the guix spec(https://www.gnu.org/software/shepherd/manual/shepherd.html#Defining-Services), but still use Guile, so you can interoperate them super easily.

It’s important in guix to understand lisp pretty thoroughly, and knowing how to program lisp is still a very useful skill to have so I’d recommend learning it even if you never touch guix.

I use guix because, while it has a small community, the packaging language is one of the easiest I’ve ever used.

Every distro I’ve tried I’ve always run into having to wait on packages or support from someone else. The package transformation scheme like what nixos has is great but Nixlang sucks ass. Being able to do all that in lisp is much preferred.

Plus I like shepherd much more than any of the other process 0’s

Facebook is trying to burn the forest around OpenAI and other closed models by removing the market for “models” by themselves, by releasing their own freely to the community. A lot of money is already pivoting away towards companies trying to find products that use the AI instead of the AI itself. Unless OpenAI pivots to something more substantial than just providing multimodal prompt completion they’re gonna find themselves without a lot of runway left.

I’d say mostly energy savings and CPU usage efficiency

Ah, no not the template files for the individual containers, but the project descriptors are just compose files.

They’re 1-1 compose files.

The app just saves them as compose files and then runs docker compose in the backend.

it is EXTREMELY barebones

There’s also Yacht.

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You could try Guix! It’s ostensibly source based but you can use precompiled binaries as well (using the substitute system)

It’s a source-first Functional package distro like Nix but uses Scheme to define everything from the packages to the way the init system (Shepherd) works.

It’s very different from other distros but between being functional, source-first, and having shepherd, I personally love it

This is because all LLMs function primarily based on the token context you feed it.

The best way to use any LLM is to completely fill up it’s history with relevant context, then ask your question.

Doesn’t this just do what gets done through convolution anyway?

What’s the point of this.

I thought it was atomic age and information age…

Or was that just empire earth…

Why are they targeting Zenimax so heavily, don’t they have 50 other acquisitions they can suck the blood from

What do you do for file syncing, if you don’t mind me asking

There’s a weird implicit conservancy in tech circles around the dictatorial nature of corporate leadership.

It stems from this weird externalization of corporate decision making that just turns everything that happens at large companies into the machinations of the unknowable machine of capital.

“Of course they were fired, they protested in a way that disrupted the business, if the business is disrupted the machine must correct itself, and it did so by releasing the corporate anti-bodies of leadership to fire the disruptive element. Thus the machine is corrected. This is all logically sound, and thus impervious to moral inquisition.”

It’s cause Epic/McKesson has complete control over the EMR world so everything has to work with them to some degree.

GNU health is great but I haven’t seen where it could support the massive amount of legal and monetary hoops that Epic and co have to jump through as well.

For some reason there just isn’t a lot of volunteer efforts/space for open source development in the healthcare world.

I’m assuming with as small as a tin foil hat as possible that the CIA and NSA purposefully do this in major closed and open source software

crawls out of gnu logo-shaped hole

I use icecat and it’s pretty nice, main issue is you have to manually approve all JavaScript scripts and cross-site requests manually, so it makes visiting almost any website for the first time a pain in the ass.

Luckily most stuff is concentrated to a few sites and I use private frontends liberally so it’s not a huge pain.

Slinks back into free software hole

Former sublime text user here. Eating popcorn and chuckling at “lifetime license”