Oh well, in practice I’ll just continue to enjoy this (possibly forgetful and not-fully-finetunable) model then, that still gives me amazing results 😊

People have been training great Flux LoRAs for a while now, haven’t they? Is a LoRA not a finetune, or have I misunderstood something?

Or in America, “We’re going to sew you back up, but first, please enter credit card details and sign here regarding your payment plan”

What’s the value proposition here? Free no-questions-asked replacement if it breaks? Free upgrades when new models come out (though they have no real incentive to keep developing new “forever mice”)?

If my mice on average last, say, 6 years and cost $175 (I splurged on a high-end one last time), the subscription will have to be less than $2.40/month, and since customers absolutely hate subscriptions, especially if there’s no real benefit, probably even less than $1.50/month for most to even consider it.

In fact the Logitech mouse before my current mouse lasted 12 years and cost me $75, so that’s a max subscription cost of 50 cents/month for it to be comparable.

You should totally post your credit card number. Have you made your password database public yet? Don’t keep knowledge locked up…

there are things that Android always tunnels through a VPN

Things that are NOT tunneled through the VPN, you mean.
A VPN is colloquially called a tunnel, so saying something “tunnels through” would mean that it does go through the VPN connection.

Shamelessly stolen joke. Here’s the original tweet, which I think is much better too: https://twitter.com/0xAsync/status/1607541407937339392

Or for those who don’t want to visit Twitter:

Just to be clear, Bitwarden could autofill before, even automatically (if you are daring), it just didn’t have an inline button in the form fields that you could click on. That’s what they’ve added now.

Slam!

I use TT-RSS (Tiny Tiny RSS) and I slightly modified the default theme to my taste.

Omg, it’s scary how accurate this is!
I am a nerd!

I’ve previously used versions 1.4.* and 1.5.* quite a bit for print, because I’m a one-man marketing department in a tiny company.

Scribus was (is?) somewhat finicky and cumbersome to work with. It had certain quirks and workarounds you had to learn to deal with. It lacked many creative features you find in bigger suites. I didn’t feel like I worked quickly and efficiently in it. BUT I got my work done in it nevertheless, and I really appreciate that it exists for the people that simply can’t afford the alternatives.

Nowadays I use the Affinity suite, which includes Affinity Publisher, a competitor to InDesign. It’s quite affordable and not subscription-based.

I’ve found that they don’t always fit properly in all female Micro USB connectors, but they are quite interesting.

Most of the problems I’ve experienced with Ubuntu recently were caused by Snap. I really hate that they insist shipping that buggy mess.

If you read this comment, including fragments or subsets of this comment, even if not read to its full extent, not read aloud or not read willingly, you agree to waive your right to murder anyone, including but not limited to persons who have previously read your parent comment, and including said persons’ families, in perpetuity.

Did you check that the date and time is set correctly in the BIOS?

I’ve restored my N++ session of unsaved notes from backup more than once.

What about the predictable beginning and the predictable middle part, between the beginning and the end? I usually just skip those too.

For now…

I read it as “UAV strike”, and thought the workers had brought the big guns to the negotiating table.