

Today, we’re launching a public preview of Mistral Large 4. Unofficially ML4, very officially: le Chonk.


Today, we’re launching a public preview of Mistral Large 4. Unofficially ML4, very officially: le Chonk.
Bruteforcing a safe might be easier than a password manager.
My journey as well. Paid for LastPass (bought 10 years for $20) and changed when they went too much shit.
That was what I did 20 years ago
Do you add 1 and then ! or ! And then 1 to secure your passwords?


The Danish “electric heating” tax system works in a very low level way. A normal household is set to use around 4000 kWh of power for non-heating operation. Anything above that is just not taxed. This is the same for any form of electric heating, not just heat pumps. Also, January 2025 the government turned tax for electricity to the lowest that EU allows, so no special treatment for using more than 4000 kWh - now everything is with low tax. This deal was set to run for two years, so we will see if the old taxes come back at New Year.


But still lots of gas furnaces here in Denmark. We recently converted from gas to a heat pump in our house, and the government will pay you some money to make the change.


“So much faster by removing things I don’t need,” I claimed
I never really got to use FreeBSD but I thought that I would, late ‘90s. Found out how to modify and build the kernel. And like you, optimised it by removing stuff i didn’t need, like parallel port drivers. And then let the system compile for hours. So green back then and so used to Windows.


Doing my part since three months ago, switching from gas to a heat pump - in Denmark though.


When people do code review off a pull request and sees it’s slop, it will go back to the developer to fix it. I guess if a person submit too much slop, they will get banned or something similar.
However, I don’t know the Debian process to have new code submitted, but would guess that it have to be more than one person to go from code to build a package.


Unless I’m missing something in what you write, then there will be plenty of green around


I still think that Canadian membership would be a roadblock to the EU becoming a single, federated state.
Is that the end goal for the European Union?


Copenhagen reporting in. We don’t have too much snow so it’s mostly cold and wet weather that keeps people off the bike and even then you see lots of bikes out. My point is your point, you will see a drop in people on bikes when the weather sucks for bikes. In the summer, you will have half of the city population on bikes (made up statistic as I’m too lazy to look it up, but wouldn’t surprise me).
Biking, in a city that has been build for bikes, is a no-brainier as you often will get from A to B faster, and then it’s much cheaper than a car.


My best smart playlist I had in iTunes was the one that included the top 50 of all my music with 3 stars or more (one star was not music, two stars was music I would never listen to randomly, and anything above would be actual music rating), sorted by fewest plays. I would then put that playlist on random, so music I haven’t heard a lot, like newly added music, would be in heavy rotation in the start until the play count started to match my other music.


Have no idea, but we’re probably talking 10+ years ago, probably on Reddit when people kindly corrected people’s writing mistakes 😂


Totally off topic, and not trying to be a dick, but this helped me remember a lot vs alot


I would say it’s okay with more than yes/no. You could say yes, but only if code review by human. The difference is that if you can only say yes or no, you would have to say yes, but then don’t know if the details of the final rules of AI in the project would actually be a dealbreaker for you. However, these options are a little too much.


Until people see the idea, want to quit? Go on strike and receive a big pay cheque… just need to get a lot more people involved and a union


Battery-Brothers 🤜🤛
And yes, the price hike for the time is not anything I’ve seen before like that
Does anyone actually believe that EU could just cut all imports from Russia? We (EU) have been heavily dependent on energy from Russia for a long time and shifting away from this not something done over night. The important thing is to look at how much Russian energy has been cut out of EU usage, and then we have to make sure that continues until we, hopefully, reach zero within not too long time.
The fact that the EU is still importing some energy from Russia should not be a reason for others to start to import from Russia.