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What's up with "Plex Servers"?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/54482006

Dare you enter my magical realm?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/54265259

What is the newest thing you can legitimately historically re-enact?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/50972795

Azionisti Tesla contro Elon Musk: "No al pagamento dei 46 miliardi, l'azienda è guidata malissimo" - sh.itjust.works

Azionisti Tesla contro Elon Musk: “No al pagamento dei 46 miliardi, l’azienda è guidata malissimo” Un gruppo di influenti azionisti si schiera contro Elon Musk: Tesla sarebbe gestita male, con un CEO impegnato su troppi fronti, un CDA troppo asservito allo stesso Musk e l’ombra della droga sullo sfondo. @informatica [https://feddit.it/c/informatica] https://www.dmove.it/news/azionisti-tesla-contro-elon-musk-no-al-pagamento-dei-46-miliardi-lazienda-e-guidata-malissimo [https://www.dmove.it/news/azionisti-tesla-contro-elon-musk-no-al-pagamento-dei-46-miliardi-lazienda-e-guidata-malissimo]

[Question] What kind of hangar do my players need to park their elemental planes?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/48463793

[Question] What kind of hangar do my players need to park their elemental planes? - sh.itjust.works

Please help.

How do AI data centers manage to *consume* water, but when I cool my house, my A/C *makes* water?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/43442754

How do AI data centers manage to *consume* water, but when I cool my house, my A/C *makes* water? - sh.itjust.works

Apparently data centers routinely burn through water at a rate of about 1.9 liters per KWh [https://www.eesi.org/articles/view/data-centers-and-water-consumption] of energy spent computing. Yet I can 🎮 HARDCORE GAME 🎮 on my hundreds-of-watts GPU for several hours, without pouring any of my Mountain Dew into the computer? Even if the PC is water cooled, the water cooling water stays in the computer, except for exceptional circumstances. Meanwhile, water comes out of my A/C unit and makes the ground around it all muddy. How am I running circles around the water efficiency of a huge AI data center, with an overall negative water consumption?

[POV] You are orb - sh.itjust.works

What is a scam so obvious that everyone knows it's a scam?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/3379470

What is a scam so obvious that everyone knows it's a scam? - sh.itjust.works

We’ve heard about the normalized scams. Now let’s hear about the scams that are so completely obviously scams that it is a miracle that anybody would ever fall for them.

Machine Yearning - sh.itjust.works

Can Lemmy be used to actually share files?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/2999770

Can Lemmy be used to actually share files? - sh.itjust.works

Obviously it wouldn’t be allowed in this community, but how feasible would it be to make a community on a friendly instance and start shipping data through it somehow? If it works for NNTP it ought to work for ActivityPub, right? Potential problems: 1. Community full of base64’d posts immediately gets blocked by everybody’s home instance. 2. Community host immediately gets sued for handing out data it might not have a license for. 3. Other instances that carry the community immediately get sued (see #2). 4. Community host is in the US and follows DMCA and deletes all the posts that are complained about. Maybe it would work as a way to distribute NZBs or other things that are useful but not themselves copyrightable? But the problem with NZBs is you have to keep them away from the people who want to send DMCAs to the Usenet providers about them, or they stop working. So shipping them around in a basically public protocol like ActivityPub would not be good for them.

Why is the Node ecosystem so demanding?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/2328669

Why is the Node ecosystem so demanding? - sh.itjust.works

Steps to reproduce: 1. Start a Node project that uses at least five direct dependencies. 2. Leave it alone for three months. 3. Come back and try to install it. Something in the dependency tree will yell at you that it is deprecated or discontinued. That thing will not be one of your direct dependencies. NPM will tell you that you have at least one security vulnerability. At least one of the vulnerabilities will be impossible to trigger in your particular application. At least one of the vulnerabilities will not be able to be fixed by updating the versions of your dependencies. (I am sure I exaggerate, but not by much!) Why is it like this? How many hours per week does this running-to-stay-in-place cost the average Node project? How many hours per week of developer time is the minimum viable Node project actually supposed to have available?