CrumblyLiquid

u/CrumblyLiquid@lemmy.ml
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It's a shame that it doesn't provide the visitor with any additional information about each of the recommended options. It would be cool if you could provide some information about how certain option stacks up against others!

Minor nitpick: some of the categories it's tagged with seem to be a bit misleading. LibreOffice is tagged with "Purchase and own the software permanently" or KeePassXC is tagged with "Free Tier" implying to me that there's a paid one.

I'm not sure about some of the picks (NordPass or Dashlane for example) but default selection on the home page seems pretty good to me!

Sidenote: I wouldn't trust privacytools.io anymore (see privacyguides.org FAQ).

As per https://blog.gtk.org/2024/01/28/new-renderers-for-gtk/ and https://www.phoronix.com/news/GTK-4.16-Released :

You can still use either a new OpenGL renderer or the old OpenGL renderer. This can be set with the GSK_RENDERER environment variable (e.g. GSK_RENDERER=gl)

I would assume it will also probably detect unsupported hardware and switch to OpenGL automatically but I don't have any source to back this up.

on Bacon tho · c/memes · 5 pts · 2y

I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering to as Taste, is in fact, Nutrition/Taste, or as I've recently taken to calling it, Nutrition plus Taste. Taste is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning Nutrition system.

I'm not sure about the frequency but on Linux you sometimes get small (few megabytes) updates to the shader cache but multi-gigabyte updates are just normal Rocket League updates (or I can't think of any other reason).

I too have Rocket League on Steam running on Linux but I haven't noticed any frequent big updates. Not anything out of the ordinary.

Psyonix ended Mac and Linux support but you can still play Rocket League (the Windows version) on Linux via Proton (a compatibility layer that translates Windows specific calls to their Linux equivalents). You can even run BakkesMod alongside it.

The title is perhaps a bit misleading. It's not a version of ChatGPT. At least not in the sense that it's a version of OpenAI's ChatGPT.

According to their GitHub:

gpt4all: an ecosystem of open-source chatbots trained on a massive collections of clean assistant data including code, stories and dialogue

It's an ecosystem. They seem to have GPT LLMs (Generative Pre-trained Transformer Large Language Models) and a chat app to interact with those models. Also they say that the models can be run on consumer grade CPUs (this is where the locally hosted part comes in to play).

on Is this even legal? · c/technology · 2 pts · 2y

I don't know about DLSS specifically as I don't have a Nvidia GPU but AMD FSR works fine as long as you use a somewhat new version of Proton. (And FSR isn't limited to AMD GPUs)