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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)CH
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216
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2 yr. ago
  • Like Apple's devices, Android phones are most secure when they've been freshly rebooted. In this "Before First Unlock" (BFU) state, biometrics and location-based unlocking won't work. The only way to access the device is to use the passcode or PIN. Additionally, all the data stored on the phone is encrypted in the BFU state, making retrieval and snooping much more difficult, even for law enforcement groups that have access to advanced data recovery tools.

  • I just have never had a Linux system that didn't require some sort of terminal work to fix the occasional bug. A couple of updates ago Fedora left me with conflicting packages that needed the terminal to straighten out.

  • Hmm, well there's that. So Germany and Scandinavia ranker higher (I'm from Denmark and sometimes sit). I have to wonder how this correlates to a standard development index. It's not unusual for the US to be a cultural outlier on those.

  • Assuming the probability of assholiness based on culture is how you treat cultures unequally.

    If you agree that bad ideas can be part of cultures (large or small) to a higher or lesser degree, it follows that some cultures have a higher frequency of people with the need for the individual 'education' you're suggesting.

  • This phrasing always bothers me a little, because, as even the article quotes a scientist saying: “All colors are made up by the brain.”

    Purple is special because it triggers from non-continuous wavelengths of light, not because the subjective experience of purple is an invention of the brain. Being 'invented' is something common to all colors. Or sounds. Or tastes.

  • you can't trust its explanations as to what it has just done.

    I might have had a lucky guess, but this was basically my assumption. You can't ask LLMs how they work and get an answer coming from an internal understanding of themselves, because they have no 'internal' experience.

    Unless you make a scanner like the one in the study, non-verbal processing is as much of a black box to their 'output voice' as it is to us.

  • And 'assholes' just appear at random? Nothing in these groups increases or decreases the asshole frequency? Imagine if we thought of all culture that way. Forget about progressive politics changing people's minds and thereby their behavior. "Some people are just 'assholes', what are you gonna do?"

  • KDE @lemmy.kde.social
    cholesterol @lemmy.world

    Can't reassign mouse side buttons: Settings view moves back/forward

    I'm trying to reassign the side buttons on my logitech superlight to keyboard input. However, the side buttons default to to back/forward.

    The settings window for reassigning mouse input is in a 'forwarded' position, so clicking the 'back' button on the mouse results in the settings window moving back a menu level instead of reassigning the button.

    The 'forward' mouse button can be reassigned, though, as there is nothing 'ahead' in the menu.

    I've previously had luck reassigning the side buttons using input-remapper, but I'm on tumbleweed which doesn't have input-remapper in its repositories.

    Is there a way around this UI quirk in KDE that will allow me to reassign the 'back' button on my mouse?

    Or have any other tumbleweed users had luck reassigning both mouse side buttons on KDE?

    One other approach I can think of is if it's possible to disable/supress the default forward/back behavior in KDE.

    KDE @lemmy.kde.social
    cholesterol @lemmy.world

    Is there any way to change this order in the Application Launcher?

    ... Update: Yes! If you favorite at item, it takes priority in the search results...

    linuxmemes @lemmy.world
    cholesterol @lemmy.world

    The Factorio devs have the spirit

    Videos @lemmy.world
    cholesterol @lemmy.world

    15 years ago Mozilla Labs presented its vision for the future of browsers