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I share the analysis, and am stunned by the gaping loophole they are exploiting. Is it the end of open-source?


It's pretty clearly satire.


I mean a clause along "don't ever have any LLM read my code" either for training, or for making a vibecoded output.

How does it work legally? IANAL so I have no idea and that's why I'm asking.


Are you trolling ?


https://berru.info/ - personal website


Ho wow, the sample video shows incredible results, I'd love to read more about how to configure it with my own laptop and microphone. Settings ought to be different for each laptop model, right ?


Watching the video when they switch profiles??? sounds like when you're watching a movie and they make the music sound like coming from something in the scene and then switch to just music for the movie like showing someone with headphones/earbuds.

Pretty impressive demo.


Original sounds like one of the speakers wired in reverse inverting phase.


The fact that a hardware wiring issue can be fixed with a software update is cool. Also reminds me just how much software in pretty much all hardware design has to fix bad hardware.


I mean.. you can just flip the phrase of one channel. Of course it can be fixed in software.


It would be much better if you flipped the phase of the one channel. If your going to be such a know it all on the internet, you might want to at least get the facts straight.


I would also like to know this. I have a Lenovo Legion and the sound quality is dramatically worse on Linux vs Windows. A fix would be a godsend.


the sound quality is dramatically worse on Linux vs Windows

Windows drivers (Realtek?) likely load EQ coefficients into the codec, while the Linux one doesn't.

There are some tools and info here on how to get the coefficients you need (it's Hackintosh-oriented, but the basic principles apply):

https://github.com/acidanthera/AppleALC/wiki/Dumping-process...


I found it interesting to see that it is actually used by law enforcement and some public workers in France. The technical reports look kinda convincing, but otoh they use AWS as a backend and did not disclose their server code so far.


I don't see sourcehut [0] mentionned here. I tested github and gitlab CI, sourcehut is MILES ahead. I'll drop two key features here : - any CI run successful or not, gives you back a ssh URI so you can log into the machine to inspect/tweak/tinker - CI files are NOT in the project's repository. no need to wrangle with your git branches when working on CI anymore

[0] : https://man.sr.ht/builds.sr.ht/


> CI files are NOT in the project's repository

I don't use sourcehut, but interpreting what you wrote I'd argue this is an antifeature and would be a dealbreaker for me. CI typically evolves with the underlying code and decoupling that from the code makes it difficult to go backwards. It loses cohesion.


you can put them in the same repository, if that is your thing.

If you put the build files in a .builds/ folder at the root of your repository, they will be run upon each commit. Just like in github or gitlab. You are just not forced into this way of life.

If you prefer, you can store the build files separately, and run them independently of your commits. Moreover, the build files don't need to be associated to any repository, inside or outside sourcehut.


I see, that is nice. Thank you for the patient explanation.


Coming from the same background as the author and about checks notes 15 years older (ouch), I loved Niri very much. However I never managed to make x11 windows behave correctly. At the moment the solutions are a bit cumbersome [0] and I didn't manage to have a smooth experience so far...

[0] https://github.com/YaLTeR/niri/wiki/Xwayland


I don't have a lot of practice with it, but what problems did you have with xwayland-satellite? It really seems like you just run it and everything magically works


It's not Show HN / Tell HN because I didn't make the site. But I like it and wanted to share.


It's not, it's made by saint11 [0] who worked on Celeste.

[0] : https://saint11.art/


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