Who could have seen this coming?

Month after they’ll need a semen sample and hat size.

And people will do it.

I built a docker wyoming version of pocket-tts a while ago because I like the voices and timbre of pocket-tts better than Piper. I’ve subbed it in for Piper.

Also been using the OVH Linux-voice-assistant which I dockerized for voice hardware on my desktop.

I would use their LXC install, it’s much more flexible. It does not need to be local but it does simplify things like email. I had to put a bit of effort into getting it to be able to connect to IMAP mailboxes to process, but it wasn’t any more than just asking it to get the necessary libraries etc. But things like that are why using it as an LXC is a better choice. It might be able to do that as a docker, but there’s potential problems with network connectivity and docker in docker issues.

You can also firewall that LXC off without having to mess up your own workstation, as well as snapshot it and back it up.

And the first thing I would do is have it keep token budgets when you build tasks, and report it’s token use to you every hour or two. It takes some time to learn how to structure reminders and task processing to not create loops that eat up scads of tokens. Don’t ask me how I know.

But holy hell, can it be useful.

Possibly. I can’t say I’ve ever tried to add Plasma to vanilla Ubuntu, other than trying out Kubuntu every once in a while when I try to put a new linux user on something, I’ve been off Ubuntu for well over a decade.

IDK what is up with Kubuntu, but it always has show-stopping bugs when I use it. I think it’s the reason everyone thinks Plasma is buggy. Any other distro seems to work fine with Plasma.

zfs.rent

I set up Pulse recently and the ease of setup and great UI/UX is impressive. Really liking it.

Of course, there’s some AI bullshit if you want to opt in, but it’s not enabled by default.

I honestly had someone on HN trying to say it could replace ESX now that VMware has gone full retard. Like, wtf

Unfortunately, that’s where I see it heading. And for all the good intentions out there, as soon as the corpos get involved, it goes to shit.

I think we’re a few principled maintainers away from standard enshittification of the Linux Foundation.

And after 30 years, same thing.

I tried it a couple years ago and it wasn’t very successful. But maybe that’s changed.

Sounds like the Zorin astroturfing is paying back dividends.

Advertising works.

The other server sends again until it times out? Never been an issue, that’s just how email works. Most SMTP servers will attempt for a few days if they know the MX is valid. Besides, I’ve never been out for longer than an hour or two.

Seems really low. I run it on a docker LXC with Nextcloud and bunch of other stuff, on 8 cores of an ancient dual Xeon Dell. I never seem to have to deal with latency on it.

Hey, leave some pussy for the rest of us.

Mailcow-dockerized. I’ve used it for nearly a decade, it’s been flawless. Very easy to set up with the admin webpage and has a webmail client, or use Roundcube with it.

Make sure you have your DKIM, SPF and Dmarc records in order and tested against MXtoolbox before you start.

Frigate is painful to set up. It won’t just go out and query the onvif capabilities so you have to try and figure out its RTSP url manually and ptz support is primitive. Its low resource and stable once you manage to get it to work.

Blue Iris is much easier and more capable, but uses Windows, and its a resource hog, and its paid. But if you get past that, BI is really good.

This article is spot on. Fantastic operating system with a clear concept of how it should be done. And great for people that want to fight for it. But everything you want to do that’s slightly off the path is a 3 hour research project in documentation that’s pretty damn poor. It eventually wears you out.

Is this the country trying sell Canada a bunch of aircraft?