Right but I do like to ride fast when possible. It's not for competitive edge or anything; it's just comfortable.
The main thing I want answered is whether the difference in metres of development in the low end actually makes a difference and how significant they are in practice.
If you're not going to post what I asked for, nobody can help you.
Or just generally df -h | grep tmpfs and look for any significant usage.
I don't know what this tool is or how it gets its "memory" metric. If you want to continue to use it, please ascertain that these values correspond to RSS by cross checking with i.e. ps aux. RSS is the memory exclusively held by a given process which is typically what mean by the "memory usage" of any given process. Note however that this does not count anonymous pages of a process that are swapped or shared with other processes.
Going into my task manager (Resources), I can see my using is using roughly 18/32GB of RAM despite closing all apps.
This does not tell you (or us for that matter) anything without defining what "using" means here. My system is "using" 77% of RAM right now but 45% of memory is available for use because it's cached.
Please post the output of free -h aswell as swapon.
Next, please post the contents of /proc/meminfo.
Do you use ZFS?
That doesn't make any sort of sense in this scenario.
There cannot be differences between CoreCTRL and LACT; they use the exact same kernel interfaces.
Your issue is therefore also not connected to any of these GUIs but how the kernel applies your policies.
I'd recommend you try to reproduce the issue using just the raw kernel files and report the issue upstream: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/
I doubt most user have any need for great nc performance.
I also doubt those "super performant nextcloud flakes" are actually any faster than a plain old default nc deployment; especially for our use-cases.
Using NixOS is a good recommendation though. Just don't do flakes unless you actually understand what problem they intend to solve and how catastrophically bad they are at it.
Well then it sounds like it works just fine but your chosen value isn't stable.
Friggin Emoji Speak lmao.
I highly recommend you try to translate some news article to emoji speak; it's awful/great:
I just had a browse through the languages to find the novelty ones and was quite surprised to see how long the list has gotten. It can translate to friggin Welsh and can even TTS it. I don't speak Welsh but it sounded entirely incomprehensible, so it must be quite accurate.
It can TTS all the languages in fact; even Elvish. Quite impressive honestly and it's getting to the point where Kagi translate could be a part of the subscription that holds significant value.
The purposes I most use translation services for is to look up singular words in English because I forgot the term in my mother tongue but Kagi isn't very good at that yet; classic dictionary service still beat it by a long shot.
It'd be great if Kagi could at least show alternative translations like Deepl does; I sometimes use that service.
Translating some entire article in an unfamiliar language though, that's where I can really see myself relying on it.
I didn't know I'd like to see them build it but I'd love to see this fleshed out further now that they have.
You can also just do the initial import on a NAS. It might take a day perhaps but, honestly, does that matter?
I'd suspect the bots would just try again with a masked user agent when they receive a 403.
I think the best strategy would be to feed the bots shit that looks like real content.
Last week we got quite clear and direct feedback that we need to do something about AI-generated images that started creeping up in the image search.
You asked for it and we delivered!
We are enhancing our image search with a new ranking algorithm and an AI image filter. These updates prioritise authentic, human-created images and downrank AI-generated content. Users can also opt to exclude AI-generated images entirely.
Learn more about Kagi's AI image filter here: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/exclude-ai-images.html
We will continue actively improving this feature based on your feedback.
At Kagi, we’re all about community, and nothing has made us prouder than seeing the incredible photos our members are sharing online of their Kagi swag! Whether you’ve posted a picture of your free t-shirt or a sticker proudly displayed on your laptop, we want to take a moment to say thank you. Your support means the world to us.
The story:
We were thrilled to celebrate our first big milestone: reaching 20,000 loyal members who’ve stuck with us through this adventure. To show our appreciation, we've sent out free t-shirts and sticker packs to those first 20,000 supporters. Earlier this month, these members started receiving their packages and excitedly shared photos across various socials. Here’s a snapshot of just a few:
For anyone who missed out, don’t worry! You can head over to the Kagi Store and snag your first-edition Doggo t-shirt. We’ve got four fantastic designs, each one representing our determination to build a better, more ethical and more human web.
As we gear up to reach 50,000 members, we’d love your help in spreading the word!
We don't rely on ads to drive our growth; instead, we depend entirely on word-of-mouth marketing and community recommendations. This grassroots approach means that every conversation you have about Kagi, every post you share showcasing your swag, and every mention you make to friends and family has a real impact. Your enthusiasm helps us reach new members who share our vision for a better web. Let’s make our next milestone one to remember.
We also have a Kagi Community Discord server where you can join our community for real-time discussion about the product and chat with other Kagi users.
As we move forward, we want to reiterate our commitment to continuously improving Kagi for all our members. Your feedback and engagement are invaluable as we strive to create an even better experience. Thank you for being a vital part of our journey - your support inspires us every day, and we can’t wait to see where this adventure takes us next!
Hello, Kagi Fans!
We know it's been a few weeks since our last update, and there's a good reason for that. The entire company took a break from the usual routine to fly to Barcelona, Spain, for our annual retreat - a chance to reenergize and refocus for the exciting journey ahead.
But don’t worry, it wasn’t all fun and no work. In fact, we’ve got a pretty exciting update for you today. The retreat gave us fresh inspiration, and we’re ready to bring some of those new ideas to life starting right now.
We're delighted to announce the launch of the official Kagi Android app! This marks an important milestone in our mission to make Kagi Search more accessible and encourage more people to try it out.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kagi.search
The app allows users to begin using Kagi Search immediately right from the first launch (no account needed!). For those with existing subscriptions, signing in is seamless, enabling access to all Kagi features.
Additionally, the app includes native homescreen widgets, providing one-click access to search directly from your homescreen.
If you use an Android device, go check it out! We've simplified the process of sharing Kagi with your network.
Additionally, a recent EU ruling presents a significant opportunity for Kagi. Google is now required to include any search engine that meets specific criteria, such as having an app with over 5,000 installs, in the default list for Android and Chrome — install the app today and help us meet the criteria!
Stay tuned for more exciting updates coming soon!
Snaps are an
innovative search operator that allows for site-specific searches
directly from the search bar. By simply typing @ followed by the
designated site bang,
you can limit your search results to a specific website. For example, to
search on Reddit or HackerNews, you can enter:
@r winter boots which translates to
winter boots site:www.reddit.com@hn vim emacs to vim emacs site:news.ycombinator.comThis feature was made possible thanks to the contribution of our user @tuesday ( #1231) on Kagifeedback!
This will work with any bang that Kagi support, including custom bangs you define. Kagi Bangs are open source, we welcome your contributions!
Universal Summarizer is one of the most-loved Kagi treats. The extension is now available for Chrome - Download it here!
We had to split it out of Kagi Search extension for Chrome due to rules of the Chrome store. Kagi Universal Summarizer is available to Firefox users via Kagi Search for Firefox and is natively built into the Orion browser.
It's been 30 days since we launched the Assistant, and we're excited to share a range of new updates with you.
Upload functionality:
We're excited to announce that you can now upload a variety of local
files directly to the Assistant! This new feature allows you to add
multiple files in a single prompt. Here's a list of supported file
types:
Additionally, you can add a URL to have its contents summarised or to pose questions about it.
Stop button
We've introduced a Stop button that allows users to immediately halt the
Assistant's streaming output.
Mobile improvements
And also made several enhancements to our mobile experience, and there's
even more on the way!
Llama405b model to the list of available models in the
Assistant
Honestly, I don't think it's a good idea to say that fediverse == activitypub in the first place.
IMHO all services that work in an open federated manner based on open federation standards are part of the Fediverse. Whether that protocol is AP, Matrix, XMPP or, yes, even Email; it's all open standards where instances openly federate with other instances that implement the same standard.
Hell, we could even bridge between protocols. Not saying it should but if Lemmy had a mailing list bridge, would you consider someone replying to Lemmy emails from their self-hosted email server as not being part of the fediverse?
For the same reason I don't consider AT to be part of the fediverse because it doesn't operate in a federated manner as control is entirely centralised.