If I'm having a direct discussion with somebody, then I'll make it clear what I'm talking about, and if they engage in a conversation about ethics, I'll explain why those things are unethical.
But if I wanted to post a public message to voice my sentiment, I don't think trying to post a long explanation every time would do any good, most people would probably just skip it when they saw it's longer than a couple lines of text. So for those cases, I'd say you have to go down to the level of current discourse to engage with the masses on their terms if you want to be heard.
The problem is that the general public has adopted "AI" to mean the current popular machine learning thing, the general category of "generative AI", and if you want a message about it to be received broadly, you need to use terms people will understand.
In my case, I'm not aware of any GenAI models that produce useful output that I'd consider to be ethical, so I support this message.
Technically vanilla RimWorld already has "Lovin'", which colonists sharing a bed can do, and the DLC has colonist pregnancy, IUDs, babies, and I think even artificial insemination (though it's been a long time since I played without mods, so I could be mixing something up)
But really, given sufficient time, any sufficiently moddable game will have a horny mod made.
From my experience, I think this also happens because of badly written code, where it tries to detect user input to do validation, but it handles events incorrectly and sees autofill as invalid.
Unfortunately not, I have no experience with peertube. I'll note DeArrow also has title formatting and replacement, standardizing capitalization (so you don't get all caps titles) and allowing users to submit and vote on better, more descriptive video titles.
If you're watching YouTube on android, YouTube revanced is a mod for the YouTube app that includes dearrow support. This does sometimes come with issues though, like currently needing to tweak settings, otherwise after 1 minute into a video YouTube forces you into seemingly the lowest quality, I think because of how the app bypasses ads in videos.
I get that they gotta accept the algorithm to make a living, though.
It's kinda the same logic as using GenAI to make money, to me - compromising on morals and supporting a sick system for personal benefit. I hope I can get by without doing that myself, but so far the future is looking grim, and I'll continue giving preferential support to those who avoid clickbait.
"I'm using company money to deck out my house and call it a company expense for making videos"
Ignoring the ethics of it being his house in particular for a moment, I think the premise and how that worked was still good - it created a space to test/review things like smart home gadgets in a real home, show how they panned out (see him having to replace his smart light switches because the first ones sucked at even connecting together), while also leaving space for more ridiculous projects like cooling servers with a swimming pool. It did create content, no idea if it was profitable in terms of "using company money", but it makes some sense.
But yeah, there are problems. The ethics of doing it in general, overpromising on the premise of the videos only to rush something halfassed in one workday and tell you to stay tuned for the next video. Also pulling his kids into the videos, having them help assemble their rack-mounted PCs on camera for example, feels wrong.
It's surprisingly simple, if you have two cameras side by side, you're capturing two images where the camera is moved horizontally relative to the subject. If you now instead take two pictures where you move the subject horizontally relative to the camera, you're achieving the same effect on the subject in the images. This means you won't get a correct effect on every video, and the background will be unaffected, but it can work.
Regarding osu's source code, I think the original osu (osu!stable) is closed-source, and I think the servers might be closed-source, but I believe osu!lazer, the new reimplementation in C#, is fully opensource. It's an ongoing effort and a long-term migration it's in the middle of, but lazer looks great and I think it's already meant to be the main version now.
As a person that generally dislikes onions, it's different - I'm not a fan of onion flavor and don't like the texture, but I know it can positively contribute to a dish for me, primarily if it's not overly prominent.
It's like seasoning, eating some seasoning alone might make it taste bad, you might dislike dishes that use it as a main flavor, but if it's just a small component of a dish it might be a good thing. I haven't had marmite, but from what I've seen it seems kinda like that, very strong offputting flavor that complements other things very well.
Recently I've just been using it to pay with (instead of a separate physical card), but when I get my ID updated I believe I can use it to scan the chip inside to verify my identity. I'll be honest, I think back then I was seeing NFC stuff pop up more often, but not sure if it was a passing trend or if I've just not been using stuff where it'd be useful.
Huh, that makes me wonder, last time I upgraded was fairphone 4, and that's because my previous phone didn't have NFC, which is very useful nowadays, and it seems to have been a model released in 2017. Did I make a bad choice on my previous phone, or do you not have that either?
It can't be FOSS but not Libre, the Free in FOSS means Libre. And it also can't be FOSS but not opensource, of course.
If I'm having a direct discussion with somebody, then I'll make it clear what I'm talking about, and if they engage in a conversation about ethics, I'll explain why those things are unethical.
But if I wanted to post a public message to voice my sentiment, I don't think trying to post a long explanation every time would do any good, most people would probably just skip it when they saw it's longer than a couple lines of text. So for those cases, I'd say you have to go down to the level of current discourse to engage with the masses on their terms if you want to be heard.
The problem is that the general public has adopted "AI" to mean the current popular machine learning thing, the general category of "generative AI", and if you want a message about it to be received broadly, you need to use terms people will understand.
In my case, I'm not aware of any GenAI models that produce useful output that I'd consider to be ethical, so I support this message.
It's actually the opposite on Firefox, you're only allowed to autoplay videos if they're muted/have no audio by default.
Technically vanilla RimWorld already has "Lovin'", which colonists sharing a bed can do, and the DLC has colonist pregnancy, IUDs, babies, and I think even artificial insemination (though it's been a long time since I played without mods, so I could be mixing something up)
But really, given sufficient time, any sufficiently moddable game will have a horny mod made.
From my experience, I think this also happens because of badly written code, where it tries to detect user input to do validation, but it handles events incorrectly and sees autofill as invalid.
At least with Arch, I don't imagine needing to reinstall, worst case I should be able to reinstall all packages from a live image.
Unfortunately not, I have no experience with peertube. I'll note DeArrow also has title formatting and replacement, standardizing capitalization (so you don't get all caps titles) and allowing users to submit and vote on better, more descriptive video titles.
I'm late and this one comes with a trigger warning about trauma, but I love YonKaGor's music https://youtu.be/lgzCxqQUU5g
If you're watching YouTube on android, YouTube revanced is a mod for the YouTube app that includes dearrow support. This does sometimes come with issues though, like currently needing to tweak settings, otherwise after 1 minute into a video YouTube forces you into seemingly the lowest quality, I think because of how the app bypasses ads in videos.
It's kinda the same logic as using GenAI to make money, to me - compromising on morals and supporting a sick system for personal benefit. I hope I can get by without doing that myself, but so far the future is looking grim, and I'll continue giving preferential support to those who avoid clickbait.
But the removed count only includes a one year period and caps out at 250, how would you find the new average?
You could try DeArrow. It has the benefit of changing the thumbnail, so you don't get clickbait.
But it also has the drawback of changing the thumbnail, so you might be accidentally supporting clickbait content :P
Ignoring the ethics of it being his house in particular for a moment, I think the premise and how that worked was still good - it created a space to test/review things like smart home gadgets in a real home, show how they panned out (see him having to replace his smart light switches because the first ones sucked at even connecting together), while also leaving space for more ridiculous projects like cooling servers with a swimming pool. It did create content, no idea if it was profitable in terms of "using company money", but it makes some sense.
But yeah, there are problems. The ethics of doing it in general, overpromising on the premise of the videos only to rush something halfassed in one workday and tell you to stay tuned for the next video. Also pulling his kids into the videos, having them help assemble their rack-mounted PCs on camera for example, feels wrong.
It's surprisingly simple, if you have two cameras side by side, you're capturing two images where the camera is moved horizontally relative to the subject. If you now instead take two pictures where you move the subject horizontally relative to the camera, you're achieving the same effect on the subject in the images. This means you won't get a correct effect on every video, and the background will be unaffected, but it can work.
Regarding osu's source code, I think the original osu (osu!stable) is closed-source, and I think the servers might be closed-source, but I believe osu!lazer, the new reimplementation in C#, is fully opensource. It's an ongoing effort and a long-term migration it's in the middle of, but lazer looks great and I think it's already meant to be the main version now.
As a person that generally dislikes onions, it's different - I'm not a fan of onion flavor and don't like the texture, but I know it can positively contribute to a dish for me, primarily if it's not overly prominent.
It's like seasoning, eating some seasoning alone might make it taste bad, you might dislike dishes that use it as a main flavor, but if it's just a small component of a dish it might be a good thing. I haven't had marmite, but from what I've seen it seems kinda like that, very strong offputting flavor that complements other things very well.
As mentioned in another comment, paying with my card through my phone, and when I get a new ID using it to verify identity (on government sites).
Also pinging @HerbGrower@slrpnk.net, since you're also curious ;D
Recently I've just been using it to pay with (instead of a separate physical card), but when I get my ID updated I believe I can use it to scan the chip inside to verify my identity. I'll be honest, I think back then I was seeing NFC stuff pop up more often, but not sure if it was a passing trend or if I've just not been using stuff where it'd be useful.
Arguably you're still giving google money, by funding the next google phone for the person who previously bought a google phone :P
Though I'd imagine buying a used phone is still a better choice than buying a new one, even if it's theoretically funding a better company.
Huh, that makes me wonder, last time I upgraded was fairphone 4, and that's because my previous phone didn't have NFC, which is very useful nowadays, and it seems to have been a model released in 2017. Did I make a bad choice on my previous phone, or do you not have that either?