I don't know where you live and what currency you're talking about, but 180k € a year in Germany would put you in the top 2% of highest incomes in the whole country. That's waaaaaay above "livable".
That's interesting, for me it works with with Summit on GrapheneOS. I also see this huge play button like you, but when I tap it, a video player opens in full screen and plays the video.
Edit: but for me the play button is crisp and not pixelated:
But this is not what that discussion is about. The person above said that the employees should pay their AI usage with part of their salaries. We're not talking about freelancing or similar.
When I'm employed for 100k a year, 40h per week, I can't just only work 20h per week, but claiming to have worked 40h. My employer would not be very happy about that, because my pay is not directly bound to the amount of deliverables I create but how many hours I actually work.
And with AI they just hope, that I get the work of 60h done in only 40h. If I just work less without disclosing it and someone finds out, I could say goodbye to my job and probably also get sued.
This sounds good! Thanks :) is there a limit on how much is cached locally? Can I theoretically go on a 2 week trip in the nowhere without internet and then upload everything when I have connection again?
First time I hear about this and I'll definitely try it out. It looks awesome!
One question though, does the server need to be publicly accessible or does the app do it's tracking locally and then saves it on the server when I get home again? I didn't see that in the docs but I've not looked very deep into that so sorry if I have missed it.
Well that is such a unique case. I've never heard any employer being okay with clocking hours that were not actually worked. And in your case it's essentially just a raise with extra steps.
But Obsidian or Emacs would already solve the part with extracting the content. You then have the files locally on your machine and can do whatever with it, if you don't want to use either for the search.
I use Obsidian for all my notes and Obsidian Web Clipper works really well. The whole webpage is converted to markdown and stored in a plain text file. It also has a CLI though I've not tried that out yet and don't know it's capabilities.
Another option I've read about, but not tried out myself yet, is using the org-web-tools plugin for Emacs org-mode. This ofc converts it not to markdown but to org files. You can then search it however you like. Emacs probably has nearly unlimited options there or you just use grep.
Regarding the "clever" auto-tagging though.. Idk. Both options can probably connected to a local LLM that is capable to interpret the content and extract more or less meaningful tags. But having the full page contents at my disposal is most of the time enough to quickly find what I'm looking for.
Reading through the shell script and understanding what it does before you run it should be a given. You don't need to trust any closed source tool or whatever. Read it, before you execute it. If you are unable to do that, Arch is probably not the right distro for you anyway and in that case, good luck.
If I'm not completely mistaken, the kernel (and maybe other packages too) are not "hot-swapped" during runtime. You're not using the new kernel until you performed a reboot.
Well, I dont. I'm fully aware of the footguns Arch based distros contain. I generally recommend Mint for Linux beginners. If the person is tech savvy and needs something for their gaming rig, then I might mention Bazzite.
Das ist wirklich ein dermaßen bescheuerter Artikel.
I don't know where you live and what currency you're talking about, but 180k € a year in Germany would put you in the top 2% of highest incomes in the whole country. That's waaaaaay above "livable".
That's interesting, for me it works with with Summit on GrapheneOS. I also see this huge play button like you, but when I tap it, a video player opens in full screen and plays the video.
Edit: but for me the play button is crisp and not pixelated:
You are correct, thank you! I tried it now multiple times anf it always leads to that behavior.
Hab's eben schon unter einem anderen Post kommentiert. Geh mal wieder auf die Straße, geh mal wieder demonstriern:
https://ruhrpottrebellion.org/
Wer in der Umgebung ist und etwas Zeit und Lust übrig hat, gerne kommen:
https://ruhrpottrebellion.org/
But this is not what that discussion is about. The person above said that the employees should pay their AI usage with part of their salaries. We're not talking about freelancing or similar.
When I'm employed for 100k a year, 40h per week, I can't just only work 20h per week, but claiming to have worked 40h. My employer would not be very happy about that, because my pay is not directly bound to the amount of deliverables I create but how many hours I actually work.
And with AI they just hope, that I get the work of 60h done in only 40h. If I just work less without disclosing it and someone finds out, I could say goodbye to my job and probably also get sued.
Amazing, thanks! :)
This sounds good! Thanks :) is there a limit on how much is cached locally? Can I theoretically go on a 2 week trip in the nowhere without internet and then upload everything when I have connection again?
Makes sense, thanks for the heads-up. I'll tag them myself.
First time I hear about this and I'll definitely try it out. It looks awesome!
One question though, does the server need to be publicly accessible or does the app do it's tracking locally and then saves it on the server when I get home again? I didn't see that in the docs but I've not looked very deep into that so sorry if I have missed it.
But the employers want their employees to use it, (because of some unfounded promises about performance boosts). So I don't really get your point.
Well that is such a unique case. I've never heard any employer being okay with clocking hours that were not actually worked. And in your case it's essentially just a raise with extra steps.
Well that's just working-hour fraud, you can do that even without using AI.
What a stupid take. Why should employee then even consider using it, when the cost for it would directly reduce their salary?
But Obsidian or Emacs would already solve the part with extracting the content. You then have the files locally on your machine and can do whatever with it, if you don't want to use either for the search.
Edit: tre-agrep or fzf could do the trick.
I use Obsidian for all my notes and Obsidian Web Clipper works really well. The whole webpage is converted to markdown and stored in a plain text file. It also has a CLI though I've not tried that out yet and don't know it's capabilities.
Another option I've read about, but not tried out myself yet, is using the org-web-tools plugin for Emacs org-mode. This ofc converts it not to markdown but to org files. You can then search it however you like. Emacs probably has nearly unlimited options there or you just use grep.
Regarding the "clever" auto-tagging though.. Idk. Both options can probably connected to a local LLM that is capable to interpret the content and extract more or less meaningful tags. But having the full page contents at my disposal is most of the time enough to quickly find what I'm looking for.
Reading through the shell script and understanding what it does before you run it should be a given. You don't need to trust any closed source tool or whatever. Read it, before you execute it. If you are unable to do that, Arch is probably not the right distro for you anyway and in that case, good luck.
If I'm not completely mistaken, the kernel (and maybe other packages too) are not "hot-swapped" during runtime. You're not using the new kernel until you performed a reboot.
Well, I dont. I'm fully aware of the footguns Arch based distros contain. I generally recommend Mint for Linux beginners. If the person is tech savvy and needs something for their gaming rig, then I might mention Bazzite.