Linux server admin, MySQL/TSQL database admin, Python programmer, Linux gaming enthusiast and a forever GM.

  • 16 Posts
  • 873 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: June 8th, 2023

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  • Read their comment and I’m left scratching my head. Their role in security with the straight android phone (not the /e/OS version) is simply pushing security patches as/when they get them from the Android team, as they’re using straight Android. Security is handled by Google for Android, not them. When it comes to /e/OS, no idea how good/bad it is, but apparently Graphene has some beef with Murena (the people who make it), at least according to their comment.

    Not at all knowledgable about mobile kernels and drivers to comment on the rest of it. I do know Fairphone uses an unusual CPU normally used for SoC as that was the only CPU that was both good enough to run Android reasonably while simultaneously providing very long-term driver updates (they’re aiming for a minimum of 8 years of updates).







  • If you’re interested, the short version is that instances (A.K.A servers) are run by different people in different places. A reason to move instances might be:

    1. My admin, the owner of the instance, has been doing things I heavily disagree with (bans, blocks, etc)

    2. I don’t agree with the rules on my instance.

    3. The instance is run in a country which criminalizes something that I care about, and so has to ban discussion of that thing (piracy, porn, etc).

    4. I want to run a community on a specific instance for whatever reason, and so need an account there









  • Barbarian@sh.itjust.workstoFuck AI@lemmy.worldskills for rent
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    1 month ago

    An interesting point I heard the other day: if AI can replace entry level jobs, doing simple scripts that AI can definitely do (because it essentially just spits out the stack overflow/Reddit/etc training data verbatim), then companies no longer need entry level programmers.

    If they don’t need entry level programmers, how do you get future senior programmers? Skipping directly to advanced stuff without getting practical experience on the simple stuff is incredibly hard.

    What happens when the current senior programmers retire in larger numbers, and there’s very few replacements because the ladder is gone?