It’s really not difficult at all, best case you scan a fucking QR code, otherwise the fallback is just that you verify that the emojis shown on both devices are the same.
Takes 5 seconds…

how was it hard to set up the client?? You sign in like any other service…

while i agree that the crypto stuff is fucking depressing, this is very exaggerated and miserly…

What do you mean by it not being “usable by the general public”? There’s a desktop client, browser extensions, and you can legitimately build things with it that “just work” provided you have those things installed.
I’d say you’re borderline outright lying.

the thing with openwrt is that you have the freedom to fuck it up, which is exactly what tends to happen to people who know enough to come up with the idea of installing a different OS on their router.
So you really should make sure that you’ll be able to deal with it when you eventually fuck something up because you wanted to configure the blinking pattern of the LEDs or whatever.

Though to be fair openwrt makes it fairly easy to back up configurations and just reinstall everything from scratch

Idk if zero tolerance is the way to go, but conceptually at least allowing things with “significant” AI usage is kind of horrifying to me. The entire rest of the fucking world is completely uncritically embracing it so i see no reason why places like these have to allow it as well, i think it should be obvious that we want some communities that reject AI usage so we have control groups and safe havens for the future…

cool slur

Sweden has a knife law, you can’t carry knives in public without a valid reason.

y’know this actually made me think of a good plot for a short spinoff:

Hardcore christian person finds the death note, spends some time researching who the most evil people are, then follows a year of writing one name every day after which they go through a ritual and prayers and then repeat the next day, and at the end they finish by writing their own name because they know humans can’t be trusted with that power and consider themselves to have simply been the hand of god and now it’s time to face His judgement.

Basically just literally Silas (the white haired dude) in the Da Vinci Code.

i mean they’ve already shown that you can just straight up have an image model generate the game in real-time without even writing code

the future is the reverse matrix: all-but-sapient computers forced to dream our games
I miss when computers were fancy rocks we tricked into doing maths…

see for work it makes sense because you hopefully don’t do personal stuff on that computer, there’s no hope of privacy on a work computer.

he is, i mean obviously no one would willingly move to the US.

you do realize that any mention of AI immediately nukes any credibility for the project, right?

i fucking hate modern technology, can we go back to knapping arrowheads?

funnily i keep getting sync errors, but i’ve never lost any data, so that’s neat

my big worry is that cats are liquid, i’d want the netting to be like twice as dense…

It generally works fine with my desktop, though depending on the alignment of the planets it sometimes just… forgets it was hibernated? and boots like normal…

this is my take, the most logical conclusion is that all LLM products are public domain

i mean five posts per day doesn’t sound like a lot to me, you can totally fire that off in an evening

it’s so much less weird that i find it strange you wouldn’t obviously go with that from the start tbh

And this can presumably hopefully finally fucking condemn hamachi to the grave, maybe?

Forward local ports to a tailcat server

To make ports served by a tailcat server available as ordinary local TCP ports (for browsers, database clients, or other tools that do not support SOCKS or stdio), run forward with the server’s tailcat address:

$ tailcat serve 8080,3306
# 🐈 Server listening with new address: tcXXXXXXXXX

$ tailcat forward tcXXXXXXXXX 18080:8080 3306

A local port of 0 asks the operating system for a free port; each listener prints its address once it’s listening.

To forward local ports to assets on the network reachable by an exit-node server, run the server in exit-node mode and specify each remote IP address and port in the mapping:

$ tailcat serve exit-node
# 🐈 Server listening with new address: tcXXXXXXXXX

$ tailcat forward tcXXXXXXXXX \
    3001:172.23.52.30:3001 \
    17170:172.23.52.31:17170

This forwards 127.0.0.1:3001 to 172.23.52.30:3001 and 127.0.0.1:17170 to 172.23.52.31:17170 through the exit-node server.

By default, listeners bind to 127.0.0.1 and diagnostic logs are suppressed. Pass --verbose before the subcommand to enable verbose networking logs. Use --bind=0.0.0.0 only when clients on other machines should be able to connect:

$ tailcat forward --bind=0.0.0.0 tcXXXXXXXXX 18080:8080

Press Ctrl-C to stop forwarding.