The day AWS starts a Mistral-as-a-service is when OpenAI dies.
The day AWS starts a Mistral-as-a-service is when OpenAI dies.
Is there a problem though? Yes they does should be concentrating on the language they need to speak when in said country, but it a very good idea to have some grasp of English when you go abroad, just in case you cannot grasp communication from the other party. You don’t want to be stuck in Germany speaking just Vietnamese
Didn’t expect it to be on Lemmy, but oh well
Amnesiac distro which routes all traffic over TOR, for future reference
You’ll have to desolder the WiFi card inside. Check teardowns of TVs from now when deciding to buy a new one
It’s a bit difficult, you’ll need be good with your solder.
It’ll be out in a couple of weeks and then we’ll know exactly which prick has mommy issues over their code
My man gave is just electronics
But this one looks like SATA
All I’m saying is I’d like the reasoning behind people considering it a problem. Polictical opinions are fine but they should never come in the way of technical innovation (except that governments adhere to breaking this rule more often than not, but that’s for another time)
Thank you
I’m all for this. All of this will be blocked on my devices anyway but for the greater good, this would be a great step to take
How does code reflect opinions on politics? I would understand that some people might feel threatened in interacting with them but other than that I do not follow the problem, especially in using their software. It is in everybody’s best interest that a new browser comes up to challenge the existing choices.
Why do their opinions matter?
Kate, it takes some time to configure though
To be safe: paper wallets.
The rest: YMMV
You think normies care?
That’s exactly what I do
This is the kind of product I want to see. Inexpensive NAS hardware and chassis which lets the user install their own OS. I wouldn’t be complaining this much if we could do that with Synology’s entry-level DS line but we can’t and it’s annoying because they and QNAP are some of the few who price the entry-level well (in my opinion, that is). It’s really hard to build an entry-level NAS under $200 unless you’re going used and have a chassis handy.
Good luck and let us know how it goes. I should bookmark these guys