Fair! We just shouldn't expect Jerboa to be a Lemmy flagship for laymen. Some would like it, though.
Allero
joined 2 years ago
Is it available on desktop? Also, the interface is not flashy enough for a Reddit dweller
Lemmy desperately needs to get rid of toxicity of this kind.
It has become a more hostile place, and this negatively affects the experience for everyone, including the OGs.
And yes, if you want to have more lively conversations, you need more people. If you need more people, you should stop calling them morons and help them figure it out in baby steps. Don't make it harder than it already is.
To access it on desktop, just open the browser and type your server's URL (in your case, lemmy.world). It's not some special protocol, it's a regular site.
I guess we have inevitably reached the "apps for everything" point, after which people become uncomfortable just typing something into the browser.
Cross-platform desktop Lemmy app, anyone?
Recently began contributing to OpenStreetMap. Information on my place is quite outdated, lots of work to do!
Gotta say, that is the most technical picture ever posted from lemmynsfw
Here's my guess, aside from highlighted token issues:
We all know LLMs train on human-generated data. And when we ask something like "how many R's" or "how many L's" is in a given word, we don't mean to count them all - we normally mean something like "how many consecutive letters there are, so I could spell it right".
Yes, the word "strawberry" has 3 R's. But what most people are interested in is whether it is "strawberry" or "strawbery", and their "how many R's" refers to this exactly, not the entire word.
Exactly my thoughts lol
It federates very well with Masto, it's just that the latter focuses on text and Pixelfed on pictures.
In fact, most of my Pixelfed feed comes from Mastodon.
Confirmed, can see it from lemmy.today!
Congrats!
That is fucking stupid, but mostly because why on Earth should you drop a valid package format plenty of people use? Forcing rpm out will force people to use dnfdragora for that, creating two different app stores for one distribution.
Flatpaks are IMO good and are a great option for a casual user who doesn't want to accidentally screw up their system. Fully packed isolated dependencies, permission systems and other features make them great in many ways.