beegnyoshi

joined 1 year ago
[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 6 points 1 day ago (1 children)

That's an interesting point. It does look that way to me if I concenrrate solely on the thteadmill, but if you look at her legs, you can see that the left one kicks the ground as she gets the momentum, which makes it go back looking plausible (at least to me) :(

But again, very hard to tell with the image this grainy.

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 11 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (4 children)

I also thought the same, but the more I watch it, the less it feels like AI. The dangling thing in the handle doesn't change speed or disappear after she gets in front of it, and the speed changes accordingly when the treadmill lurches a little forward. I thought that her legs clipped through the thing dangling from the roof, but she actually just kind of hugs around it. The physics of her jump feel slightly weird but that could absolutely be just me overthinking.

The video is ridiculously grainy so it's hard to tell for sure whether it's AI or not, but that getup and the fact that she's doing that this casually towards fucking stairs makes me think that it's nevertheless an edit of sorts.

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 15 points 2 days ago

✨projection✨

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 11 points 5 days ago* (last edited 5 days ago)

140 + 100 + 180 + 100 + 30 does not equal 1350. Not even close. Impossible to put any kind of trust in AI slop

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 13 points 1 week ago

What does it mean to proxy a repository through the site?

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 1 points 2 weeks ago

Lol I saw the flake.nix and assumed it was a nixos configuration, my bad

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 1 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

Ahh thank you for the explanation. I was asking in the context of the root of the configuration though, especially since nixos usually doesn't use a linker at runtime anyway. Afaik, this process only happens to dynamically linked files, which nixos hates for some reason (although things like nix-ld and buildFHSenv exist) so most of the time statically linked executables are used instead.

I was curious why someone would have that when they can just use nix-ld or yank it directly from nix's glibc package or something

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 1 points 2 weeks ago (5 children)

What's the linker for?

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 5 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

Man, I used kagi for 2 months or so and stopped subscribing after that because while there wasn't really anything that I'd seen that'd make me outright unsubscribe there were many things that I found odd and it didn't make sense to pay so much for a product that I didn't agree with all that much. For instance:

I was unable to remove yandex from my search because:

what makes it difficult to act on this is that Kagi does not save searches as a matter of privacy policy, and including more moving parts would make debugging search quality issues nearly impossible

Despite having so many AI features that barely fit into a search engine, such as a translator (slop frontend) and an entire browser?

It called itself "unprofitable" because search is so expensive while giving an honestly insane quota of AI use as far as I can understand (ex. if user pays 10$ for the kagi subscription: 10$ - 20% worth of tokens = 8$ total quota), giving 100 free searches with, as far as I could see, very little protection against burner emails (the translator seems to not need an account at all and it's an llm frontend, so it shouldn't be cheap), and it had many different views in many different places from me.

But all that made me do was hmmm and shrug it off. I mean, we're different humans from different backgrounds, of course we'd hold different views.

But holy shit. Hoooooooly shit. That conversation about the GDPR in the article. What the fuck. What in the actual fuck did I just read there. The fact that the CEO emailed him an explanation despite him explicitly asking to not be emailed too. Bruh.

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 1 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

Can I get a link?

[–] beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip 2 points 3 weeks ago

Damn, this comment made me discover ublacklist. I am definitely going to start using it!

 

I don't see why he wouldn't simply lie

11
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by beegnyoshi@lemmy.zip to c/nix@programming.dev
 

Hey all. Last time I searched about how to make LazyVim "just work" in nixos (which it didn't mostly because of mason and treesitter) was a few years ago, so maybe if I were to try to do it again nowadays I would find a better solution but anyway.

When I first switched to nixos, I already had my neovim config, and I wanted it to just work in my new system. I didn't want to rewrite it in nix or manually install treesitter grammar packages or lsps. Alas, due to nixos not following FHS, it didn't work.

So, a few days ago, here's what I seem to have found as a solution: Adding this:

      (pkgs.buildFHSEnv {
        name = "nvim";
        multiPkgs = pkgs:
          with pkgs; [
            libz # For codelldb to work
            icu # For marksman to work
          ];
        targetPkgs = pkgs:
          with pkgs; [
            neovim
            # Whatever other things you need inside neovim
            gnumake # for compiling some plugins
          ];
        runScript = "nvim";
      })

To my environment.systemPackages.

Note that I wasn't using steam-run because I remember I got a ton of errors when I tried it a few years ago, though it seemed to work normally when I tried it just now. I still think that this is a better way to go about it than to use steam-run nvim every time, though. I also haven't tested this all that much, so it might have some sort of caveat I have yet to discover.

Hopefully this post helps someone.

Edit: Added icu for marksman

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