New Maestro Card haven’t been issued in a while. If you’d replace that card now, you’d likely get one cobranded girocard/MasterCard instead of girocard/Maestro. Works just like a credit card online. There’s a few banks thag issue girocards with no cobranding, but that’s rare.
Even most Sparkassen have started giving out a cobranded Master/Visa by default.
So what you said was true 10 years ago, but likely isn’t/soon won’t be anymore.
So, if you re-phrase the question, it is answered accurately. I am not a fan of LLMs, but this whole threads premise is stupid. It only serves to show that LLMs can pick up on patterns, regardless of whether they’re applicable.
It is relatively easy for me, but I am with a relatively modern bank in Germany. Am sure it’s worse in the States.
But, like, depending on the contract you have, stopping to pay doesn’t absolve you from it. They can just send the cost of the remainder of your term to collections if they want to. So figuring out how to cancel that subscription is kinda worth it.
Also, if you want your card provider to stop a certain merchant from getting payments, you can usually do that relatively easily.
Also also, I know that’s not always an option, but I just have almost no subscription I can’t cancel month-to-month (pretty much just phone, Internet, VPS, stuff I need long-term anyway).
There are 16000 golf courses in the US.
I have two live hdds resting on high density foam on top of my server. Will be three soon. I really should get a bigger case…
I have run qemu successfully on a mobile Kaby Lake processor. Was a 8th gen i5 with 4c/8t, though, and the system had 32 gigs of Memory.
With that setup, I ran Windows to use Lightroom, went pretty smoothly.
So, like, the architecture can do it, but with 2c/4t and almost no Memory, you probably can’t do much on the host OS while running the emulator, and whatever you emulate probably also can’t be very heavy.
Well, the guy who kinda caused the modern anti vax movement is an UK export, might be that.
Yes. But compared to the number of people who currently use LLMs, not that many have hardware capable of doing that.
What I’m saying is that not all local LLMs are more power efficient, and that we are currently massively over-using the technology for things it isn’t all that useful for.
I suppose, but that’s a very different class of model. I think a more important question might be whether people actually need LLMs at all.
No? If everyone who uses LLMs globally switched over to a local LLM (after buying the necessary hardware), that’d still be a crazy amount of energy usage, just less centralised.
That might be the case. And you might in fact be perfectly well intentioned (though, as you might have found this community isn’t, on average, very into closed source software).
On the project site, this post, your replies, I have read nothing that sounded like genuinely you. It all reads like marketing. Or, more precisely, as if you have a LLM write/rewrite your responses. This, to me, makes them feel incredibly disingenuous. You might just sound like that naturally. In that case, I’m sorry.
If you want to win over this community, a good avenue would probably be open sourcing your application and arranging for some form of donation.
Edit: Also, you didn’t state that it’s closed source in your first sentence?? Well, you did in the first sentence of the reply to the comment that called out there not being source code on the repo, but the cat was out of the bag at that time.
An unkind observer might suspect the goal to be having the aesthetic of an open source or at least source available project without actually being one.
That is … good? A downtown people want to be in is not one made for driving.
I don’t think this fully applies to Ferrari in the way it might apply to mass market cars.
I think I’m pretty in touch. I just don’t have a car.
It’s not really renaming. It’s just that the big distros have different naming conventions, and documentation often uses the names used either by Fedora/Redhat or Debian/Ubuntu.
If you look at e.g. Germany, it’s Deutschland in German, but others might call it Allemagne, Tyskland, Germania, Niemcy, Saska, …
I very much don’t want to police what others would like to be called, but feel like having your own local name for a country is mostly normal and fine.
I might also not be the biggest fan of the concept of countries, but that’s neither here nor there.
If I had a penny for every time I saw an AI written text about someone emphasising being a manual labourer of X years, talking about having built an App, in a post which is clearly written by AI, which use English not being their native language as an explanation for the AI usage, I’d have two pennies, which isn’t a lot, but it’s weird it happened twice.
Honestly, there’s more mature projects that already do all that, and I wouldn’t really see a reason to switch to a possibly vibe coded project, especially if I planned to use it for anything important. Also, most alternative messengers suffer from the network effect - most people won’t switch to a new messenger if they’re already using another, even if that other has clear deficiencies.
Also, this whole ‘I’m a woodsman that wrote a word processor’ thing feels like marketing copy. This isn’t shark tank, you don’t need a sob story. If your app is good, and you work on it consistently, people might join you in working on it and using it.