The code has been generated in it’s entirety with an LLM, as I am not a software developer
What’s the point then? There is countless expense management software. Completely stupid tbh.
Stop vibe coding. It makes you stupid and you don’t learn anything with it.
Have you even looked at the linked patchnotes? I don’t think that “Added support for GameCube controller rumble when the adapter is in PC mode” is something linus torvalds fixed personally in the linux kernel lmao.
And, for the sake of the argument, let’s say all of those improvements are upstream linux kernel improvements. Then valve still has to pull them, build a new build and push it, something that no major company can be assed to do. And that effort is still commendable.
The rest of the games eventually started to run but some of them were hit by performance degradation severe enough to not be playable.
This makes me think that something is wrong with your GPU and the system falls back to “default” graphics. If it’s nvidia, did you accidentally install the nouveau driver? While I appreciate the work that is done there, it’s really bad in comparison to the blob drivers.
Try this command lspci -nnk | grep -E -i 'vga|3d|2d' -A3 | grep 'in use' and check the output. If it says something along the lines of “Kernel driver in use: nouveau”, you got your problem right there. Install the proprietary driver and you should be good.
Because AI bad I guess. I’m not expecting sane behavior on lemmy when it comes to AI or capitalism lmao
Jup. Ollama and OpenWebUI is a great stack to tinker with some LLM models. They’re kinda useful for aggregating large datasets, translations, frontend development and gathering relevant sources for me to read into. Also, Qwen has been amazing in understanding frameworks without documentation and writing one for me. I had to use some self-developed PHP framework for a task once and without qwen, I would’ve taken probably two more weeks to get the task done.
MiniCPM has also been REALLY good at image detection, describing it as accurately as possible, feeding it into qwen who then searches what the object could be and returning the result. I always liked google lense and that stack gave me a TEMU-Version of google lense that isn’t quite as reliable, but definitely very useful.
Effective monopolies on required goods, small businesses going down because a Walmart opened up then jacked up prices, cable companies agreeing to not compete in geographical areas, regulatory capture in various industries
These are things that are mostly a non-issue in europe, so idk. Food and water are regulated, so is internet access to even mobile network access, and I heard about the walmart story, that was something that walmart even tried in germany like 20 years ago to force other discounters to fold, but got slapped by the “kartellamt” (basically a government antitrust body) so bad it had to stop.
So yes, I agree that on important goods, especially the goods that people have no real choice in buying because they need them, like food, water, medicine, housing etc, you need regulation. But many problems in our modern world aren’t because of these sectors. They happen because people keep using big tech companies instead of thinking about alternatives that might make your life a bit less comfortable in the short term, but will profit you long term.
I really don’t like the idea that consumers can be as retarded as they want, at the end of the day, someone else is responsible. I’m a big fan of also hold consumers accountable.
Many consumers are irresponsible with their purchases. The best example in this regard is apple. They kept pulling anti-consumer moves, removable batteries - gone, headphone jack - gone, etc. People just kept buying it like mindless drones. That is not a “big business decision” - it’s a “many consumers will eat any slop that is served to them”.
If consumers were more responsible with their purchase decisions, companies would have no choice but to change course. And that even worked for a fairly long time. But the broad population has become complacent and straightup stupid as it seems, which in turn requires regulation. But if the population wasn’t this dumb, we wouldn’t even need regulation. The market would - and this is not a meme - literally regulate itself because consumers would STOP giving you money, and that’s the ONE thing that will change a companies course.
To be fair tho - in this situation it wouldn’t do anything. The AI-Bubble is a self-sustaining structure that will deflate over time, with or without consumer usage/input. But in general, I think moist consumers are lazy and complacent, which lets many companies run rampant.
What are you even talking about? There’s no such thing as “forced OS updates” on arch.
I’d be very surprised if this was actually as good as written in that article.
ngl that’s still 6000 bucks, 4000 if you subtract app store fees. That’s a damn good result for an app you can probably code in 15 minutes.
tbf if you expected anything else than upscaled 1k you were kinda delusional. This is a SoC, not a dedicated GPU. No matter what kind of black magic Valve or AMD did to that thing, there’s no way it would’ve delivered great 4k performance.
1000 bucks in this economy is a tough ask ngl. I was thinking about it as a emulation console, putting emudeck on that thing and have all my games on it could’ve been a blast, but for 1k … idk. I think I could put together a decent SFF PC for less than 1k, especially because I got some old DDR4 RAM lying around lol.
Oooh yeah it says september 2026, now I see it. Thanks!
To me, it seems more like they didn’t expect a 100€ controller to sell that well. I certainly wouldn’t in this economy tbh.
I love people who make uneducated claims about products they don’t know.
I’m a bit confused, I reserved mine on may 8th, and I didn’t even get a notification that the steam controller is on sale again. Did I just somehow miss it or was my reservation too late?
You might be, but at the end of the day, does it matter? The core point of gaming is to have fun, no matter how long you need. As long as you’re not frustrated by the game, I think that’s fine.
Maybe the game also isn’t for you - there’s so many different genres. Some people are shit at soulslike games, and there is nothing wrong with NOT enjoying a game. They might enjoy something different.
Now, what I personally have a gripe with is people being shit at games and crying online that it’s “too hard” and they NEED to make it easier instead of, you know, not playing the game they apparently have no fun with. But in your case - take all the time you need, have fun and if you start to not have fun, stop the game.
With the crashes, idk, but that could be fixable by asking in communities for the game or maybe submitting a bugreport directly to the developer.
I don’t think “selfhosting” and “paid for” goes hand in hand because, at the end of the day, the application somehow will still contact some authentication server or some similar bullshit. That’s the contrary of what most people want from selfhosting.
I think this community should stick to actual OSS, free applications, not some semi-corporate bullshit.
Sorry I’m so green, gotta start somewhere!
Start with the documentation. Docker has a great introductory section that teaches you the basics.
https://docs.docker.com/get-started/introduction/ (the pushing your image part is not that important, the rest is)
Running a project that does things you don’t know is not the best thing to learn. Learning is done by going through the basics first, not immediately firing docker compose, which is one step above pure docker.
Makes sense, but I’m not expecting companies to support linux natively. I’m already happy enough if they put effort into a proper proton port and ensure any kind of anti cheat will run with it.