Jarkko Sakkinen
Posts
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504OpenPGP: 3AB05486C7752FE1
@timojyrinki @timojyrinki I prefer usually spare copies that can be commited or discarded over simultaneously updated concurrent persistent memory :-)
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@timojyrinki I'm test bedding Stojr now when I have my subscription left about couple of month.
I'm not really going to add any other layers to it than use rclone to "checkout and commit" stuff back and forth (not even fuse mounts). I already moved to this kind of model with Dropbox because deterministic sequence of events is my thing :-) AI/smartness is at its worst in making decision when the trigger any possible action.
Stoir stripped away from hype is "S3 for the consumer no strings attached" and billing based on capacity used, not to a fixed monthly quota.
I'm not really going to add any other layers to it than use rclone to "checkout and commit" stuff back and forth (not even fuse mounts). I already moved to this kind of model with Dropbox because deterministic sequence of events is my thing :-) AI/smartness is at its worst in making decision when the trigger any possible action.
Stoir stripped away from hype is "S3 for the consumer no strings attached" and billing based on capacity used, not to a fixed monthly quota.
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
Edited 1 year ago
For *personal* cloud storage, I think that pay-for-quota should be the new status quo de-facto. I think bits and volts are comparable enough to have matching pricing model. Huge number of TB's or unlimited quota do not make much sense from sustainability point of view.
With similar pricing model to electricity, e.g. optional carbon compensation would be trivial to implement.
I realized that I've paid for few years 2 TB Dropbox with 100GB quota at max so it makes at least for me a lot of sense to move this of cloud. There's a few pretty decent S3-compatible options available for personal use, which is also a factor more robust than using Dropbox with its awesome apps (of which I've ever used none) :-)
Paying less and having full control of the storage works for me.
#cloud #file #storage
With similar pricing model to electricity, e.g. optional carbon compensation would be trivial to implement.
I realized that I've paid for few years 2 TB Dropbox with 100GB quota at max so it makes at least for me a lot of sense to move this of cloud. There's a few pretty decent S3-compatible options available for personal use, which is also a factor more robust than using Dropbox with its awesome apps (of which I've ever used none) :-)
Paying less and having full control of the storage works for me.
#cloud #file #storage
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good timing as i just got my crowdfunded #sonicware ELZ_1 Play too.
with computer barely ever use hardware. with polyend tracker there's always some piece of gear hooked up. it has so low-barrier for sampling that it just comes natural :-) with computer it's like building a pyramid
with computer barely ever use hardware. with polyend tracker there's always some piece of gear hooked up. it has so low-barrier for sampling that it just comes natural :-) with computer it's like building a pyramid
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
Edited 1 year ago
superb :-) i should order a new encoder because old is flakky.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fFj8pUaCQU4
#polyend #tracker
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fFj8pUaCQU4
#polyend #tracker
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
Phew, was definitely worth of trouble to wipe all the IM GUI crap and take time to setup #bitlbee with gateways for Signal, Telegram etc.
Be it separate GUI apps or within a browser tabs they constantly shift context from what you are doing and getting back in phase takes always 15-20 minutes something time.
Now I just open the tmux session when I have the time and have all the messages nicely in their own queries. You also get all the nice logging features and thus have text files of discussions that you grep later and find important bits (I do have some work related stuff going on e.g. in Signal groups). I regret that I did not do this already years ago.
Be it separate GUI apps or within a browser tabs they constantly shift context from what you are doing and getting back in phase takes always 15-20 minutes something time.
Now I just open the tmux session when I have the time and have all the messages nicely in their own queries. You also get all the nice logging features and thus have text files of discussions that you grep later and find important bits (I do have some work related stuff going on e.g. in Signal groups). I regret that I did not do this already years ago.
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Jarkko Sakkinen
repeated
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Chad Loder
chadloder@kolektiva.socialThe European Parliament has passed a law banning certain AI applications that threaten citizens’ rights, including untargeted scraping of faces from the internet or CCTV footage to create facial recognition databases, emotion recognition in the workplace & schools, social scoring, and predictive policing. https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20240308IPR19015/artificial-intelligence-act-meps-adopt-landmark-law
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
Bluesky makes conference time table changes great again i'd guess :-) exactly like old twitter which was great for that. have peek at some point what sort of api they provide.
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
I like what my ex-employer is doing with #x86s, nice work. it takes talent and skills to transform #microarchitecture with decades of legacy and move it forward like this.
#x86 #intel
#x86 #intel
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
#rclone is quite great, too bad i have not found it earlier.
It fixes the glitch that I've had with cloud storage, which works like Dropbox does. I can do "scattered" syncs with trivial scripting, i.e. when the files to be synced are scattered around the filesystem.
A great example is audio plugin presets and their associated files (e.g. samples) that can be deployed to multiple locations.
Also e.g. in Linux and macOS versions of U-he plugins there's some differences in the directory hierarchy. I can sort that out with two scripts, one for Linux and another for macOS, and call it day.
Life quality has been upgraded :-)
It fixes the glitch that I've had with cloud storage, which works like Dropbox does. I can do "scattered" syncs with trivial scripting, i.e. when the files to be synced are scattered around the filesystem.
A great example is audio plugin presets and their associated files (e.g. samples) that can be deployed to multiple locations.
Also e.g. in Linux and macOS versions of U-he plugins there's some differences in the directory hierarchy. I can sort that out with two scripts, one for Linux and another for macOS, and call it day.
Life quality has been upgraded :-)
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
@diegovsky I check also Vec and it also has try_reserve(), which I suppose gives similar tool as for Box to check the success state.
I think these are a big improvement but I hope that clippy will also get flags to emit error if every allocation in a code-base does not have the heap checks.
I think these are a big improvement but I hope that clippy will also get flags to emit error if every allocation in a code-base does not have the heap checks.
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@larsmb not demanding this myself but just as a tip: maybe you could extend the description with the context for your research. That, I think, sells better the cause.
anyway put forward :-)
anyway put forward :-)
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Jarkko Sakkinen
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Lars Marowsky-Brée 😷
larsmb@mastodon.onlineFLOSS folks, is there any research into using image pulls / downloads (or even, yuck, GH stars) as a metric for number of installations/active users?
(Please don't reply with lists of pro/cons/limitations/constraints etc, got plenty of those myself; I'm specifically looking for existing papers or other publications, thank you! 🙏)
#FLOSS #OpenSource #OpenSourceMetrics
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@diegovsky anyway, thanks for asking, it would be quite obnoxious to claim that for Rust it would take 2 decades to catch up...
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
@diegovsky Right, I do not mean that it would take 2 decades for pure Rust libraries to catch up but more like PortAudio was pretty mature already in 00's (used by Audacity, quite a few game titles etc.) so it will take a lot to catch it up.
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@diegovsky ,,, next time I have chance to do something with Rust at work. During leisure one should do only stuff that you already enjoy :-)
Also the audio library rant is not really Rust issue. The current libraries just have decade or two maturity gap to catch up...
Also the audio library rant is not really Rust issue. The current libraries just have decade or two maturity gap to catch up...
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
@diegovsky I would (and will) when I have a chance definitely give it a shot. I'm aware of this in nightly but really have to have a legit workload to make any further arguments. Fair point anyway :-) I really do hope that things improve and my position changes...
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
I reconfigured my main desktop PC used for development with UKI kernel because it has been in recent past discussed at LKML around patches that are relevant in the areas I'm working on and I know almost nothing about it. So getting familiar I suppose :-) The basics are easy to understand, and the specs are nice and clean but really need to see how it works over time in daily use...
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