You can make these arguments about literally any prepackaged product. I’m not defending this ice, but come on. You can make anything yourself, so long as you have the equipment, time, and money. Paying for someone else to have done it for you is about convenience, and is worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it.
She’s on Tumblr as “raccoonmilf” and has lately been hilariously describing her time in a tourist trap pretending to be a tourist but actually studying the pygmy raccoons.
Yeah, and even if you don’t like the way they’ve done Docker there’s nothing stopping you from just doing it directly or using another UI type tool. I’m playing with Dockhand right now and considering letting it handle all my compose files going forward.
This doesn’t answer the question you asked, but take a look at OpenMediaVault. It’s Debian underneath but already has pretty much everything you would need to do built in.
Artwork? Like splash screens, matte paintings, that sort of thing? Absolutely not.
Other visual assets, like a 3D character model? Overall no - However in very small doses to add variety so long as the base is human crafted, ok. (Like classic palette swaps, but letting an AI create “variations” of an asset Id be ok with in reasonable amounts.
Code? Fine, so long as someone is how knows how to read it was involved and it is fully vetted for security and performance impacts.
Story writing? Absolutely not.
“Filler” content kind of like the visual assets I might accept so long as it’s vetted. For example letting an LLM come up with 100 additional ways for an NPC to greet me or say goodbye etc. But that becomes the sort of thing that takes just as much time to review the output as it would have done to just do it anyway.
Placeholder/prototyping is tricky. I’d consider this an acceptable use, but only if I never knew about it (meaning nothing gets “forgotten” and makes it to final).
As part of the experience, maybe, if done well. But at this point we’re not really talking about “AI” in the current zeitgeist sense, more of the traditional meaning in game design.
I pay for Kagi Search, it’s awesome. It’s got a ton of useful features you’d never see in advertising-based search engines, like the ability to up and down rank sites.
Ahh, that explains the willful ignorance.
Screen readers read text directly, the point of this is to be used in images, which screen readers don’t read anyway.
Well look at that, it works!!
You can make these arguments about literally any prepackaged product. I’m not defending this ice, but come on. You can make anything yourself, so long as you have the equipment, time, and money. Paying for someone else to have done it for you is about convenience, and is worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it.
It’s weird, this gives off Gary Larson vibes to me. At a glance while scrolling I thought it was a color far side and looked for the caption.
Well that’s just neat. You can access all the “letters” available as well through this link https://science.nasa.gov/mission/landsat/outreach/your-name-in-landsat/
“Malroth did nothing wrong.”
She’s on Tumblr as “raccoonmilf” and has lately been hilariously describing her time in a tourist trap pretending to be a tourist but actually studying the pygmy raccoons.
There’s a short about collecting stars, I think that might be it.
Edit: Yep, La Luna. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CCQ9v6XMC6c
I know it gives me their magicdns, like server.wackyname.ts.net, I'm talking about using my own domain.
Can you be more specific?
Wouldn't that prevent any devices that don't have tailscale from using it even locally?
Interesting. I saw the exit node feature but didn’t look into it closely. I’ll check it out. Thanks!
hehe, cock’s-brains
Yeah, and even if you don’t like the way they’ve done Docker there’s nothing stopping you from just doing it directly or using another UI type tool. I’m playing with Dockhand right now and considering letting it handle all my compose files going forward.
This doesn’t answer the question you asked, but take a look at OpenMediaVault. It’s Debian underneath but already has pretty much everything you would need to do built in.
Music? Absolutely not.
Artwork? Like splash screens, matte paintings, that sort of thing? Absolutely not.
Other visual assets, like a 3D character model? Overall no - However in very small doses to add variety so long as the base is human crafted, ok. (Like classic palette swaps, but letting an AI create “variations” of an asset Id be ok with in reasonable amounts.
Code? Fine, so long as someone is how knows how to read it was involved and it is fully vetted for security and performance impacts.
Story writing? Absolutely not.
“Filler” content kind of like the visual assets I might accept so long as it’s vetted. For example letting an LLM come up with 100 additional ways for an NPC to greet me or say goodbye etc. But that becomes the sort of thing that takes just as much time to review the output as it would have done to just do it anyway.
Placeholder/prototyping is tricky. I’d consider this an acceptable use, but only if I never knew about it (meaning nothing gets “forgotten” and makes it to final).
As part of the experience, maybe, if done well. But at this point we’re not really talking about “AI” in the current zeitgeist sense, more of the traditional meaning in game design.
I pay for Kagi Search, it’s awesome. It’s got a ton of useful features you’d never see in advertising-based search engines, like the ability to up and down rank sites.
Arr and Sab
With write-back you’d only lose what was in cache right? Not the entire array?