I'm not sure about neoliberalism but isn't this kind of the opposite of how American liberals think?
JetBrains' AI code suggestions were only trained on code where authors gave explicit permission for it, but that's the only one I know from the top of my head. Most chat-oriented LLMs (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini...) were almost certainly trained using corporate piracy.
Oh so that wasn't a joke from their booth.
This seems really out of place, but locally ran auto subtitles from ethically sourced AI would be great.
It's just that there's two very big conditions in that sentence there.
I wonder how powerful a device you need to run this live a la YouTube auto caption-style.
Does anyone have experience with this?
They're helpful to my deaf ears, even when they're wrong (50% of the words) they do give me a solid idea of what is being said together with what the audio sounds like.
With it, I get almost everything correct. Without it, I understand near to nothing.
This only goes for English spoken by Americans and sometimes London Britons, sadly, nothing else get detected nearly as good enough, so I can't enjoy YouTube in my native language (Dutch), but being able to consume English YouTube already helps a lot!
Doesn't mean it'll be added in an open source application... There has to be a dev/some devs willing to implement that, they can't force volunteers to implement features because of the selling value it'll have.
I'll see if I can raise an issue with the devs of Boost because that didn't fix it.
A \ might, but it seems simple enough to me to exclude readme.md from being automatically marked as a link. And that phrase basically never refers to a link (:
At least there's one with spells: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7847cfOrt68
Including screen share with audio?
That forwards to a shadily different URL.
Why does Boost turn that into a clickable link in the first place..?
Noto Sans for sans-serif text (and the OS)
It's legible, standard-looking and support about every writing system in the world.
You can install it on Debian using # apt install fonts-noto, some others like -cjk and -extra help with the "supports about every writing system in the world"-aspect.
Merriweather for the serif font fallback for the browser, as well as TTRPG campaign printouts
It's very legible, and looks quite sexy for a serif font.
There's no package for it currently (although AUR and Nix users might have better luck), it has to be downloaded from Google Fonts
JetBrains Mono for the terminal TUI's
It looks a bit playful, like lego-letters, is legible and supports about every writing system in the world.
# apt install fonts-jetbrains-mono.
Although I use...
Verdana for source code
It differentiates every character well and leaves enough space to easily recognise special characters such as brackets.
And I don't believe monospace fonts are more legible.
It's included in ttf-mscorefonts-installer but the font is not open-source.
Sorry to judge them on this, but what an awful website!
The font is cool, though!
How can you not know? Does your updater / flatpak update not tell you before installing it?