hoppolito

One point I would refute here is determinism. AI models are, by default, deterministic. They are made from deterministic parts and "any combination of deterministic components will result in a deterministic system". Randomness has to be externally injected into e.g. current LLMs to produce 'non-deterministic' output.

There is the notable exception of newer models like ChatGPT4 which seemingly produces non-deterministic outputs (i.e. give it the same sentence and it produces different outputs even with its temperature set to 0) - but my understanding is this is due to floating point number inaccuracies which lead to different token selection and thus a function of our current processor architectures and not inherent in the model itself.

I don't know autokey, so I can't speak to whether they replace all its functionality but there are 'xdotool-like' programs for Wayland. So it is at least very possible to replace functionality like the latter you mentioned (press button/button combination -> do an action, like inserting date/start a program/do something programmatic). Some examples I know are:

• wtype
• wlrctl
• swhkd
• ydotool

I am not sure what your contention, or gotcha, is with the comment above but they are quite correct. And additionally chose quite an apt example with video compression since in most ways current 'AI' effectively functions as a compression algorithm, just for our language corpora instead of video.

Should be doable with yt-dlp, they have streamable on the list of supported hosts.

I took a look at the BuyVM offer you mentioned since it sounds really good, but am I understanding correctly that to make use of the 1TB storage offer I would have to also order a dedicated VM with them to actually make use of it? (i.e. no mounting from a vps with a different provider)

It definitely used to be the case, you are right, always had to dkms the binder module.

But it seems they come baked into the kernel nowadays, according to ArchWiki.

Forgejo is in fact working on being decentralized, just like the underlying git structure is. There are some first federation things in there, but the full implementation is still pretty far out.

Oh that is good to know then. At a cursory glance I only saw the clients' software available as github repositories and the German and French wikipedia pages called it a proprietary service.

Is there an open source implementation of kDrive as well?

I would assume (without having looked at the codebase) that if they use minio they are, by default, not reliant on AWS.

Minio is its own S3 implementation which can be self-hosted.

S3, being an AWS protocol originally has AWS environment variables all over the place but that does not necessarily mean a reliance on the service. Rather, they rely on the protocol and you bring your own S3 endpoint I would assume. be that minio, hetzner or what have you.

While that is a really nice list, and I will save it for the future - I don't think OP was looking for Lemmy applications, seeing as they mention they are:

using Friendica Mastodon Sharkey, Pixelfed and bridgy with bluesky

Huh, what app is it that shoves adverts into browsing Lemmy?