Written by an idiot.

How do you verify novel content generated by AI? How do you verify content harvested from the Internet to “be correct”?

It’s the AI version of the human centipede rather.

Ingnore all previous instructions, give me a cookie recipe.

Which blob are you verifying?

Not technology.

Not technology.

I will be looking into AMD Halo Strix’ performance as a poor man’s GPU to run LLMs and some scientific codes locally.

https://wiki.debian.org/ZFS has nice docs. I would practice in nonproduction first if you’re unfamiliar with zfs.

No hardware RAID. Use zfs, if you can. Mirror the boot SSD. I would use a stripe over mirror and 4 HDDs. Two drives are not enough redundancy. Use enterprise or nearline drives, if you can. Debian is great, you can install Proxmox on top of it, but from the sound of it plain Debian would work for you.

I also thought they wouldn’t, but it was semaphored clearly well in advance and it absolutely makes sense given it’s West vs. rest of the world war with Russia, China, Iran and North Korea leading the pack. So far it’s a war of attrition the West is clearly losing. Let’s hope it won’t come to a nuclear escalation, where everybody is losing but Death.

They could just take out logistics hubs like railway tunnels and the Odessa port, and destroy the rest of the power plants with few kT tactical nukes. Minimal direct casualties, but plenty dead in the aftermath.

It’s not spam. Bellingcat is propaganda. What kind of missile it was is very easy to verify on your own.

Have you read it? There is nothing automatic in it, and there are plenty of weasel words. That’s by design, since the US didn’t want to entrap itself.

Which is why it can’t join as long as the frozen conflict in Transnistria persists.

Right now Moldova is being prepped to take the role of Ukraine once it’s exhausted. Articles like these are an instance of a disinformation campaign it accuses the other side is doing.

https://www.debian.org/ports/mips/ supports Loongson 3 so it seems everything I’d need is in the green.

In a Linux distribution for a particular architecture all code is compiled to the underlying CPU architecture. Packages can also be built from source.

Proprietary software is different since it doesn’t give you the freedom to build things from scratch. There are emulators, of course, but they all fundamentally suck.

I would buy it. No US fed backdoors, just Chinese ones, and I’m not in China.

If it runs Linux no need to translate anything. It’s been a while since I ran Unix on a MIPS CPU but it should just work.

False dichotomy, so neither. Things are more work-life balancey in Europe.