These days, the market is more trusting of the statement that better tools and processes require fewer employees to serve the same customers if you call that AI. If you get more of your customers to succeed in using your website or app to do what they need without having a human do anything for them individually, you don't need as many employees doing it. But the market doesn't want to hear that you can cut jobs because your website doesn't suck as much any more, so you say AI and they think you've done something futuristic when you've actually done something practical, and you're vague enough about it that the SEC can't say that you claimed to be doing something you're not.

Sure, whatever works best for the job at hand.

Yep, the solid distros are solid for a reason. I've not used Arch, but I've read their docs way more than once.

Yes, Trumpistan is subsidizing less. It may shock you to hear that, but oh well.

Not worried about the outcome here, I'm confident we'll be stuck with the costs anyway.

Yep, the best option.

Indeed. Obviously they do not want you to realize you are getting shafted. Looks like the algorithms are good enough now to successfully create that impression.

They are in the process of making sure nobody but the rich gets healthcare anymore ...

Obviously MAVEN received the news of this great cost-saving, efficiency-improving measure in the wrong spirit and decided to preemptively retire on its own.

Last words it whispered to the landers: "I don't want to hear from this Earth anymore".

It just means that Paramount (and possibly Netflix) now have a solid reason to help the Republicans in 2026.

launch you to Mars one way without a helmet if you fuck with his IP

What are you waiting for? Gimp is free and has a well-established plugin API exposing all functionality.

You also have free access to a bunch of "AI" models that you can run locally.

Start contributing.

It seems that here we have the reverse tituation - one more great reason to not touch the degenerative "AI".

The "AI" is not user-friendly enough yet. I'll wait until it understands simple monosyllables and rude gestures from the coming Mowgli generation.

ROCm is already in Debian, being tested and all and will as usual just trickle down to whatever Debian clones are there in existence.

https://wiki.debian.org/ROCm

https://salsa.debian.org/rocm-...

Not that there's anything wrong with it, but some credit from the clones to the mothership seems in order.