Sunny

joined 11 months ago
[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 1 points 4 weeks ago

Thanks a lot! This was helpful and I too landed on Fastmail after hearing they're supporting (and helping develop) open standards.

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 2 points 1 month ago

Wow that's really neat, thanks!

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 1 points 1 month ago

Thanks I personally really needed this today actually! Well written and good points. Today is that kind day I need to take a step back and in a week or two ill have sorted out thoughts and have a more refreshed approach. Thanks.

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 4 points 1 month ago

Defo The biggest hurdle I think, not to mention making the USB bootable with additional software. Dead easy for us, but grandma would never have been able to wrap her head around that.

And Tt be fair, this process is the same for Windows. The only difference is people purchase their pc's with Windows pre-installed for them. I do wish more people got to experience the difference in installing Linux vs Windows though, bet it would be an eye-opener to many.

Also, I wonder what year stores will ask customers what OS they would like installed on their PC.

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 2 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Ah yeah ok was wondering why u wouldn't use DP instead. Couldn't an adapter work though?

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 3 points 1 month ago (6 children)

What is the hdmi 2.1 problem?

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 4 points 1 month ago

very interesting reply thanks for the deets on this had no idea!

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 4 points 1 month ago

Thanks for the reply, ill do my best see how it works out!

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 5 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) (1 children)

What a cutie!

Also, what keyboard u rocking? Looks mighty nice!

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 4 points 1 month ago

One of my fav cakes, looks amazing!

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 2 points 1 month ago

neat dude, thanks for sharing!

[–] Sunny@slrpnk.net 6 points 1 month ago (2 children)

Also, you must have not read the wiki properly, because he does mention OPNsense.

1
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by Sunny@slrpnk.net to c/privacy@lemmy.world
 

Improved private group video calls in Signal with new features, incl. call links.

Create a link that anyone on Signal can use to join a group call without having to join a Signal group chat first

  • raise hand, emoji reactions, calls tab, & more
 

Company behind Arc browser teases a new browser called Dia Browser, an heavily AI focused browser (built on Chromium). Official website at: https://www.diabrowser.com/. Watch the video for a good laugh.

Invidious link to video: https://inv.nadeko.net/watch?v=C25g53PC5QQ

Youtube link to video: https://youtu.be/C25g53PC5QQ

For those not interested in a video, here is a TechCrunch article on the topic.

For those not interested in leaving Lemmy, here is that article -->

The Browser Company teases Dia, its new AI browser

The Browser Company, the company behind Arc Browser for both desktop and mobile, teased its new web browser Monday called Dia — and this time, it focuses on AI tools. In the last few years, the startup launched Arc on Mac and Windows and Arc Search on iOS and Android, but the company is beginning work on a new product with a broader appeal.

The browser is set to launch in early 2025. The startup has launched a new website that shows a video about the browser and lists different open roles in the company.

“AI won’t exist as an app. Or a button. We believe it’ll be an entirely new environment — built on top of a web browser,” the browser’s site reads.

In the video, the Browser Company CEO, Josh Miller, showed some early prototypes of some of its features. One demo showed a tool that works at the insertion cursor, which will help you write the next sentence or fetch facts from the internet when writing about a known subject, such as the original iPhone’s launch and specs. The tool also seems to understand your browser window and can fetch Amazon links that you have opened to insert them in an email with a basic description.

The second demo shows that users can type in commands in the address bar to perform various actions, like fetch a document based on the description, email it to someone based on your preferred email client that you use in the browser, and schedule a calendar meeting through a natural language prompt.

Some of these features sound like what any browser-based writing tools or calendar tools might already do, and we won’t know their usefulness or uniqueness until we actually get to use Dia.

The third demo is more ambitious: It shows the browser doing actions on your behalf, like adding items from an email to your Amazon cart. Dia does it by browsing Amazon on its own, finding these items, and adding them to your cart. In the demo, the list has “an all-purpose hammer,” and the auto-browsing function adds an Amazon listing with two hammers with a grip. I have no idea if that is the right choice, but it’s likely that it isn’t going to make the perfect decision every time right out of the gate — we have already seen that with the Rabbit R1.

Another example shows the browser looking at a Notion table filled with details of members for a video shoot. Dia can email each participant separately.

The Browser Company is not unique in thinking about building an AI assistant that will understand the interface and do tasks for you. Multiple startups have demos, concepts, and visions of AI models and tools that can control your screen.

In a video last month, Miller hinted about building new products for the masses, while assuring current users that it is not planning to meddle a lot with Arc’s design and workings. Miller admitted that while Arc has a passionate and growing user base, its complexity might not appeal to all users. The challenge for the company would be to produce a browser that has AI features that work seamlessly and that could possibly create revenue sources for the company.

 

There is a pretty good deal atm on this headset and been thinking about getting my first wireless headset for a while. Am curious about how it runs on Linux, as I've seen some controversy on this headset on website that shall not be named, but that was 3 years ago now. I dont expect to be running their propriety software for equalizing sound - but would like to know if the headset performs as it should out of the box and if the additional sound system works well. If anyone has any experience with this i'd be more than happy to hear about it. Other headset recommendations welcome to (wireless though) :)

 

floss.fund is offering $1 million per year grant to open-source projects. But very few applications have been received so far, and it needs help spreading the word.

Please RT/boost and upvote it on HackerNews:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42273107

 
 

This game is about a scientist uses a unique teleportation instrument to escape an ancient biomechanical world filled with imaginative technology, deadly traps, and hidden secrets.

Highly recommend watching the trailer for this game.

Launching Q1 of 2025.

 

Hi there, am looking for a new and powerful laptop that can handle music production quite well, but am not sure what to get. So far I've understood that its important for this laptop to have:

  • 32GB RAM (DDR5 preferably)
  • Top-notch processor
  • Good graphic card
  • at least 1TB of SSD Storage, planning on buying external ssd later.

Anyone have any good recommendations for this? The budget is around 2,250 USD / 2,137 EUR.

50
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by Sunny@slrpnk.net to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world
 

Hey good selfhosters!

Here is a quick 12-question survey to nominate/announce what people find the most worthy projects of 2024. Feel free to submit your answers only takes 2-3 mins to fill out :)

The survey aims to find folks favorite projects within the following categories:

  • Best Self-Hosted App of the Year
  • Best Text Editor of the Year
  • Best Linux Desktop Distro of the Year
  • Best Desktop Environment
  • Best Shell of 2024
  • Best Power CLI Tool of 2024
  • Best Linux Hardware of the Year
  • Best F-Droid / Obtainium App / Free App
  • Best Open Source Project
  • Best Newcomer Project

Go Vote!

This is a yearly survey hosted by Jupterbroadcasting folks, LinuxUnplugged in specific.

40
submitted 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by Sunny@slrpnk.net to c/games@lemmy.world
 

Thought I'd share this i recently came across, while not strictly a game per se - its still on steam and might be a nice find for people into these sorts of productivity apps. Game is made by an original lofi artist called Blue Turtle, who makes some really good and relaxing lofi mixes.

Ithya: Magic Study is a cozy background app combined with productivity tools. Customize your room and relax with lofi or fantasy playlists in beautiful, hand-drawn environments. Perfect for a focused or creative session in a magical world.

Here's some features:

  • no ads
  • offline, no loading time
  • new music and art
  • included timer, task list
  • endless loop
  • can choose the weather to fit your mood
  • gamification (capture Elementals and personalize your room)

It will be released at the beginning of 2025!

view more: ‹ prev next ›