arran 🇦🇺

ok. Let me know if you have any questions

I’m not too concerned, for example, if they have to check their spam folders

Then you can self host. I use stalwart but in your case I would probably use mox

Pretty sure the whole point of this is to “we need to start giving ai credit” from the other side.

Back when I started out I wanted something similar I used webmin (I think it was) which is a perl webserver interface for linux configuration. There are a couple issues with gui/tui based solutions:

1. Config files can be very expressive, and it’s hard to make a data structure and a ui which matches it, which causes it to clobber comments and extra config options you turn on (the comments help a lot with config files)
2. They can be very out of date, and break your config unless you’re aware of the differences in version
3. Webmin was the source of many security vulnerabilities
4. They actively prevent learning - config files are a bandaid, although pam, like selinux, fstab, crypttab are painful ones to make a mistake in but the good news is often fixing them is booting into a live cd and changing it, so make backups.

Along with webmin tuis were popular for config too in a similar way. IDK if redhat still does it but there were a bunch similar to nmtui.

I don’t think that this one is particular complex to write. But you might run into other issues. Let us know if it’s on your system etc. Look in /lib/security/ to see if you have the pam_time.so installed. Might be the first place to go.

Software error:

/var/www/pulkocms//cat/Life/A bicycle for the mind?.article: No such file or directory at /var/www/index.pl line 98.

For help, please send mail to this site's webmaster, giving this error message and the time and date of the error. 

It sounds like there is too much diffuse of responsibility

You will have to get it in a digest and ration it throughout the day

You know we can roll back the internet a bit… Let’s keep the speed and the unlimited traffic but drop the “always on” and give people “mobile internet hours” for their phone? :P

So they pay someone to lock / unlock it, that’s an externalized cost of not solving the issues elsewhere. A little too much on the individualistic side of things.

https://goreleaser.com/ does Rust now… But it’s binary focused but probably what the guy is doing…

For go Debian has: https://go-team.pages.debian.net/ I would imagine there is something similar for rust?

Being open source helps a lot, however he should probably source help for each distro. He is right that it’s a pain but I’m not sure his reasons are.

Pushing as much of the costs of generated AI onto the contributor is 100% the right way to do this. There has been a substantial shift towards generated code. Which might be temporary depending on your belief system but we are in the world we are in right now.

Contributors using LLMs should have a burden of proof higher than that of traditional contributors. This includes tests, recordings, proofs, discussion, etc.

# System
Distro: Gentoo Linux
Desktop Environment: KDE Plasma
Window Manager: kwin, twm, icewm
Shell: zsh
Terminal: Konsole, xterm, urxvt
Terminal Multiplexer: tmux
Application Launcher: -
Notification: -
Compositor: -
Panel: -
Audio: Pipewire

# The Web
Web Browser: Firefox (via flatpak)
Chat: Discord web, Beeper Text (App image)
Mesh VPN: -
DPI Bypass: -
Browser Picker: which_browser

# File Management
File Browser: Dolphin, mc, sf
File Sharing: scp
Torrent: torbox.app

# File Creation/Modification
Text Editor: vim, kate
LaTeX Editor: -
Image Editor: -
Video Editor: -
Audio Editor: -
Modelling: -
Document Editor: LibreOffice
Image Upscaler: -

# Software Dev
Code Editor: Jetbrains
Web Agent Manager: KJules
Agents: Jules, agy, codex
Github Notifier: kgithub-notify
Languages: Go, Flutter, Qt/C++
Git CLI: git / gh / gl

# File Viewing
Music Player: Strawberry, Spotify
Media Player: mpv
Image Viewer: -
Document Viewer: -

# Utility
Screenshotter: Spectacle
Pipewire Graph: -
Video Recorder: Spectacle
Color Picker: -
Default Apps: -
Clipboard History: klipper
Dotfile Manager: chezmoi
Network TUI: nmtui
Bluetooth TUI: -
Volume TUI: wiremix
Disk Analyzer: du, ncdu
Wallpaper: -
Chooser: -
Markdown Renderer: -
Socket CLI tool: socat, ss, nc

# Gaming
Game Launcher: Steam
Proton Manager: -

# Productivity
Flashcard: -
Whiteboard: tldraw
Password manager: bitwarden

The way I use a computer changes frequently, having an overly opinionated desktop environment makes it feel like it’s not my computer. I like my computer to work for me at my current time and I don’t mind the inconvenience of modifying settings to get there. I would rather defaults just work but I’m not asking my computer to read my mind. I’ve settled with KDE but I often use other window managers and desktop environments. Last week I used twm for the whole week. Other than scaling issues it was fine.

1 pam configuration mistake or one programming mistake in it. However if you can comfortably boot a live usb and fix it, and test it in qemu it should be no problem.

Oh look like pam_time exists…

https://askubuntu.com/questions/631569/pre-scheduled-daily-lock-out-periods

https://linux.die.net/man/8/pam_time

https://linux.die.net/man/5/time.conf

Seems minimal enough.

You could break your system, but maybe a pam module could make your username/pass not work during particular times.

I would like to know too. But I guess it really depends on a per app level b/c of libraries, frameworks, and languages/runtimes.

You can (and generally do) install gentoo in a Chroot, I recommend using btrfs with subvolumes on your current install, then switching when everything works, that way you can roll back.

But since you’re on arch you probably already know a fair chunk of what is necessary.

1. Use flags are more about features, there are other flags like cpu architecture. I don’t recommend you do too much on your first build, except for having some sweeping ones like X and/or Wayland. Then once you have it running you can do a rebuild. I also recommend taking subvolume snapshots before doing major changes.
2. Yes. https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/OpenRC#Runlevels

This sounds like a review / gating problem. Getting people to self filter / self gate is never going to work, and if it does it will work probably on the wrong people.

Actually might be easier to do [AIless]

If you don’t delineate, it will simply be easier to tag everything ai as there was ai involved somewhere and you’re less likely to need to defend yourself.