Mikina

I see. So, you having shares basically means you own part of the company assets, and if it were to for example shut down or get into huge trouble (so no one sensible would want to buy their shares), you'll still get kind of compensated from the value of their remaining assets being sold? That kind of makes sense, and is the difference I was looking for.

It's still weird, but a little bit more understandable than crypto, which is only literally stealing and scamming money from others (who will eventually in the end end up left with all the literally valueless crypto, and whose money basically paid for all your profit from it)

What exactly would the collapse cause? Article mention polar ice creeping up to northern England, and temperatures dropping. Would it mean that you'd basically get ice age in half of Europe? How I understand it, you'd gat extreme cold in the north, and extreme (not survivable) hot around the equinox. So, mass migration from both into the central eruope, where the weather would be extreme hot but survivable in summer, and super cold in winter? More storms, typhoons, and in general a really bad time, due to drought and crops gerting fucked?

I see, stonks are way more bullshit than I thought. Is there anything else you can do with your stock, other than sell it to someone else? I always thought that crypto is such a scam especially because in the end, it has no value in itself, and the only thing you can do with it is sell it to someone else. If noone wants to buy it, well, you are fucked. Does it mean that stocks are exactly the same concept? I always thought it has something to do with the vaule of the company and the profits it earns, but if there is no way how to cash them out other than selling your piece of paper to someone, then it's really the same? I suppose that unlike crypto, the stock price increases if the company is turning profit, but you still have to find someone to sell it to, right, so the price is increasing only because the demand from people willing to buy it is increasing due to it turning profit, but it's not really tied to the actual value of the company, so it's exactly like crypto? Or is the price set by some different mechanism than crypto is - pure demand from people willing to buy?

I was just about to update my Nobara after some time, thanks for the heads up. It's a shame, I really loke Nobara and I switched to it because I couldn't get lot of game related stuff working properly on Fedora and I'd like to stick to Fedora-based distros since I'm used the most to that. I guess PopOS would be my next choice if I couldn't get something working, Mint after that.

I've always thought that stocks have to pay dividents, like that's the whole point of having it? I.e you get paid by the company regularly some of their profit, based on how much stock you have.

Does this mean that the only way how to make money from their stock now is to sell them to someone else? But then, it has nothing to do with the actual company and money they make, but you are paid by someone totally unrelated - the guy who buys the stock from you. I don't get it, I suppose I'm missing something.

I vaguely remember seeing something about this in Nobara news, does anyone knows if Nobara is also rollbackable like this, or am I out of luck?

One place where I found AI usefull is in generating search queries in JIRA. Not having to deal with their query language every time I have to change a search filter, but being able to just use the built in AI to query in natural language has already saved me like two or three minutes in total in the last two months.

What's happening? This is a second article today where I'm getting the following error. I've never encountered that before, and I'm not even on a VPN. Is it some kind of new regulation? I've literally never saw a similar error before, yesterday was my first time.

Ouch.

If you are interested in code completion, I recommend taking a look at https://refact.ai/. Hosting it (last time I tried) was almost painless, setting up docker to work with your GPU takes some time, but is pretty ok-ishly documented on NVIDIA page, and then you just run a docker and it worked.

It runs a server you can connect to i.e with a VSCode plugin, that will provide code completion or a chatbot (depending on what model you run), and it also has an option to let it loose on your project. You set training hours, give it a git repo (or a zipfile with whole project), and it starts training, which should tailor it towards giving more relevant code completion in the context of the project. I'm not sure if you can do that for the chatbot models, though.

However, I was trying it on my spare gaming PC turned server, that has an unused NVIDIA 1060, and while I could run some smaller models, I wasn't able to get the training working - the 6Gb of VRAM simply aren't enough for that. I also tried running it on the PC I work on, but it kept eating like 20-30Gb of RAM for the container, which made it kind of hard to also do anything else on the PC.

However, if you have a spare PC/server with good GPU that can run it, I'd say it's one of the better ways how to get personalized code completion, that keeps your data local and secure.

As a side note, I think you can give it API keys and let it use online models, but that would kind of defeat the point.

Isn't that, like, illegal?

• OrangePi with HomeAssistant and PiHole.
• Old gaming PC turned 24/7 server with Jellyfin, V-Rising server
• Hetzner cloud with Matrix server for Messenger and Discord bridging.
• Synology NAS for SMB and sharing stuff with others through Synology Drive, which also serves as a seedbox for Redacted.ch, with Headphones and Transmission.