Makes me wonder how much of the frontier models hacking is just “our devs uploaded the codebase to Claude and suddenly it knows where all the backdoors are”?
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Wirlocke@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•I can't believe it's been a year already.
5·23 days agoI face some issues with updates on linux breaking things (Arch btw) but it’s usually an hour debugging and then a “hey, someone already made a fix for this as a pull request that you could install now if you compile from git”.
That’s a hassle, but it’s better than spending an hour debugging, realizing the only real solution is to wait for a hotfix from the powers that be, then several more hours trying to get a workaround, then the five stages of grief ending in admitting defeat and waiting for the hotfix that’ll break something else.
On Linux, there’s always a way to do what you want to do, with all the risk and reward that comes with that.
Hey I argue that styling after Windows 7 isn’t bad.
I use Nightglow Blue that looks kinda like a dark mode Windows 7:
Wirlocke@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•Don't mind me. Keep enjoying your OS.
173·1 month agoUnfortunate post underneath this one (as a KDE user):

When I uninstalled Windows and switched to Linux (CachyOS (which is Arch BTW)) I also took the time to free myself from VScode to completely escape Microsoft’s fuckery.
I learned how to use Neovim. I’ve got a configuration that I really like and I took care to make it portable enough that I can just copy over the init.lua file to set everything up on a different computer.
However this is only earned through weeks of Lua hell. You are effectively building your own editor from almost the ground up. I only recommend Neovim if you want the first medium scale project you work on to be Neovim itself.
An AI agent making a frontend for a bot stopping tool in order to appease corporate drones.
It’s robots all the way down!