Chozo

And just how are you supposed to get a train there? There’s no tracks! This cockamamie plan will never work!

It’s called RunCat, I found it in the built-in widget finder in KDE Plasma. It’s got several different animations to select from, including a dog, a slime, and two rabbits with little mallets making mochi.

I agree, I’m surprised at how well CachyOS runs on this Chromebook of mine, even with all the bells and whistles added!

I have a cat in my taskbar who sleeps when my CPU is idle, and runs faster when it speeds up. Linux is fucking amazing.

Garbage, uninstalling.

KDE Plasma is fantastic, I just recently installed CachyOS on my machine and fell in love with KDE. It’s improved a LOT since the last time I’d experimented with Linux.

Why would OpenAI ban him for reverse-engineering Samsung’s product? Only explanation I can think of is that he vibe-hacked his TV and didn’t use a self-hosted model to do it. Which means that his findings, or rather ChatGPT’s findings, should probably be scrutinized.

Monkeys! Bring a sword!

Thanks for telling me what I believe in spite of me laying it out in plain English for you. I was confused for a minute there.

I’m also largely against opt-out in other uses, too. The fact that this is AI only makes it that much worse.

… and it was turned on by default and had misleading language as to what the button actually does, yes.

If it’s not an opt-IN feature, then it’s malicious, anti-consumer design. Full stop.

The lengths people will go to defend Mozilla are astounding. If Chrome did this, you’d be throwing a fit.

The fact that they announced that instead of an “AI ON switch” tells you where Mozilla’s interests lie these days.

I don’t think this is the right /c/ for genuine questions.

What exactly is this disabling? Firefox’s built-in AI tools? Or is it disabling AI tools on websites you visit? Because “blocking” seems like a very misleading term to be using if it’s an internal presence being turned off. We typically only “block” remote things we know to be harmful to our experience, like harassing users on internet platforms or websites known to contain malware.

This is honestly some selfawarewolves shit at this point, Mozilla.

“Quite frankly, sir, I don’t think we can make America great again without hanging your CEO publicly for treason.”

Same energy.

I hate that this worked on me.

It wouldn’t really need to generate “significant” power. At least, not in terms of whole-home power. Something like this could easily generate and store enough power for an auxiliary system, something like overnight lighting. Basically the same principle as those solar lawn lamps, but for inside. Wire 'em all to a battery and a bunch of lights and light/motion sensors throughout the home, and you’ve got automatic nightlights that work even when the power’s out.

Bojack horseman too, which is extra funny because the show eventually called this out (in a way that almost certainly went over the head of some of the people who idealized him)

The thing with Bojack that I think is really poignant, though, is that I think that the people who idolize him don’t do so because they see in Bojack somebody they want to be, but because they see somebody they already are. Bojack is a canary in the coal mine to the depressive viewer. “If Bojack can pull through this, maybe I can, too.”

As a character, Bojack isn’t a goal to achieve; he’s a warning. If you treat everyone around you like shit, you’re going to find yourself all alone in your darkest moments. Bojack serves as a reminder that sometimes personal redemption has an expiration date; the longer you wait to correct the wrongs of your past, the more Sarah Lynns will come and go through your life. Bojack shows the viewer that it’s never too late to change, but that there are consequences to waiting; you can’t wallow in pity and self-loathing forever, and you’re not the only one who’s affected by the way you treat yourself.

I’m sure a lot of people don’t make it through the show to really get all that, though. Which is a shame, because I think Bojack tells an incredibly beautiful story that gets missed by many.

“Someone”