This is referring to sharing individual chats via the ChatGPT UI which makes them public and at least used to make them findable via search engines.
Yes, OpenAI still stores everything you type into their text inputs, but no, it’s not visible to the general public by default.
I don’t think mounting the socket read-only does what you think it does: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17983623
It’s a horrible idea unless you absolutely trust Traefik to be bulletproof.
I don’t like having to give Traefik access to my /var/run/docker.sock, or is that no longer the case?
Yeah that sounds even better. What service do you use?
Realized today that borgbackup failed for almost 2 months straight on one of my servers (was a simple case of a lock being stuck). Finally setup push notifications via Pushover to notify on success/fail.
Please give us a list view instead of just the grid view. I find it kind of hard to visually scan all covers in a grid to find what I’m looking for.
I’d honestly stick to proven, well-supported distros like openSUSE Tumbleweed, Fedora or Ubuntu, especially as a newcomer.
Where on the website does it say what it actually costs? Can’t find it.
More of a problem when adding a new desktop.
I wouldn’t say we’re over-reliant on Steam, but maybe on Valve to some extent.
If Valve would suddenly stop all their work on/around Linux, that’d certainly affect Proton and also things like the open AMD GPU drivers. Sure, others would likely continue their work (it’s not like they’re doing it all alone now anyway), but Valve certainly brings a lot of expertise and also commercial interest.
Would be awesome if you’d share your solution for the next person encountering the same issue :)
What exact GPU model? Kernel version? Have you tried it with SELinux disabled temporarily?
While I agree that Proton is awesome, running a game originally released for PS3/360 with enhanced visuals at 60 FPS (instead of 30ish) on a 1660 Ti is hardly anything to write home about.
To be honest I think most issues Intel Arc has under Linux just come down to the tiny user base. Intel provides solid Linux support, I’d say it’s probably on par with AMD.
Proton and such will have more incompatibilities, as will Mesa. You can report issues with specific games in Valve’s proton repository. Sometimes someone will have a workaround for you, and usually issues will be fixed eventually, especially if you’re willing to test changes and provide feedback.
iOS 15 (2021) introduced support for actual extensions, not just blocklists. These extensions can inject scripts on the pages you browse and multiple adblockers on iOS make use of that, including Adguard, uBO Lite and Wipr for example.
They still use the blocklist API for their regular URL blocklists, but can run scripts in addition to that. Never saw a YouTube ad on iOS ever since, for example.
There are even userscripts extensions (think Greasemonkey compatible) available. It’s no problem.