Forgot your password?
typodupeerror

Comment Re:More important is what it does. (Score 1) 47

How quickly we forget the down-ranking and bans on right-wing accounts.

LOLOLOLOOLLLOLLLLL

Or did you agree with that?

Yes, those specific accounts were banned for actual reasons, of course sensible people agreed with that. Meanwhile multiple studies showed that during that same period, right wing speech was amplified more than left wing speech. You fucking pedo loving maggots always cry persecution while it's provably not happening to you.

Comment Re: People forgot how much Windows used to cost (Score 1) 92

But you completely ignored my response and attacked me instead.

You completely ignored what I actually wrote in my comment, you don't get to cry about me allegedly ignoring your comment. I didn't ignore it, it was fucking stupid and I addressed it. You're free to say something less fucking stupid than that you think I'm a corporation.

Comment Re:The storefront not the games? (Score 1) 23

I couldn't care less because Linux native versions are problematic. I hope they allow us to install and choose from various Proton versions like Steam does. I usually try them, about half the time they malfunction. I then install the Windows version with a good Proton and everything works great. Just went through this with The Long Dark. I have pipewire+wireplumber and everything else works wonderfully. I have tested all of the APIs and they all work including ALSA and JACK. But for some reason the linux version of this game doesn't detect that I have audio. I spent 0 minutes troubleshooting, I just installed the Windows version and it worked.

Comment Re:Good (Score 1) 23

Older versions of Lutris were real slow and seemed to require a lot of stopping and starting but it started working well for me somewhere along the line and I installed a bunch of games from EA and GOG. As far as manual intervention I mostly just needed to get better versions of wine and proton, Lutris seems to use pretty old versions. My favorite proton right now is dwproton.

Comment Re:Which Epic games is that? (Score 1) 23

I find it interesting that in the end it was for-profit businesses that helped Linux hit the mainstream.

It's inevitable under capitalism.

As much as I love open source software, it seems like it will only ever be niche until someone figured out a way to make money from it.

People need to pay their rent.

Comment Re:America is past (Score 1) 107

China is full with unions. They have nearly 2 million trade unions organized under https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Stupid China haters ...

So I actually read your citation which apparently either you didn't do or didn't expect others to do:

The ACFTU is the country's sole legally mandated trade union, with which all enterprise-level trade unions must be affiliated. The ACFTU is managed by the CCP Secretariat. There has been dispute over whether ACFTU is an independent trade union or a trade union at all.

Chinese unionization is fake. It's just another way for China to control workers.

Comment Re: That desperate for press leading into IPOs? (Score 1) 57

The argument for why those outcomes are implausible is that the claims of the hazards of imminent "unaligned" superintelligent AI all trace back to the fearmongering of a portion of the Rationalist community and Eliezer Yudkowsky himself. They are based on nothing more concrete than Rationalist AI-doomer fear that this future catastrophe is plausible and imminent (that is, they *assume* the outcome is likely in the near future and take their wild musings on the possible consequences as proof that we must prevent that outcome at all costs). Seriously, read about Yudkowsky's AI-box "experiment". *All* "AI" (LLMs are not and never will be intelligent) "alignment" (LLMs cannot be either aligned with human goals or unaligned with them) "research" (there is no scientific method here, just wild speculation) is based on equally tenuous "evidence".

Comment Re:Shrodinger's morality (Score 1) 57

The perfect soldier uses and means available to follow the instruction and if their officer didn't want that, they need to add this to their objective.

That depends on what they were trained for. Was it to uphold the law or... not? If the latter then yeah, sure. If the former, then no. The LLMs are trained on a fat core dump. The training corpus was produced without a thought even for accuracy, let alone honesty or fair play.

Slashdot Top Deals

Digital circuits are made from analog parts. -- Don Vonada

Working...