Let’s play a game of “Fortunately, Unfortunately“. Respond the previous post (the first comment below this post) by replying this post (not the previous post!)
I’ll start with: “I found this website.“
I want to implement @imgru (since I namesniped it) but I’m struggling to find a way to host it
It needs to be able to handle TensorFlow or PyTorch including periodic training (not much, a single epoch would be plenty)
None of the cloud-based hosting servers I know could probably handle them. The VMs probably doesn’t have enough RAM to even load the model, let alone train them
Self hosting was an option, but it hasn’t since last year
Licensing
tl;dr: Know who owns what.
As per the Scratch TOU, [project name] is licensed under CC-BY-SA 2.0. However, some media attached here, either from the main project or the additions from the remix may not be eligible by this license.
Copyright on Scratch is a bit of a rocky landscape by Scratchers (the users of Scratch), mainly because the demographic Scratch is designed for. Enforcement is at best minimal, with only one or two takedowns done so far in the entire history of Scratch.
There's this paranoia among Scratchers that their projects may be taken down for some copyright reason, observing on more popular sites like YouTube and Twitch who with the help of authoritarian music companies strikes their media who may infringe ones copyright. It doesn't help that copyright literacy on Scratch is considerably minimal.
While this project may infringe one, the risk of a takedown is practically insignificant. It's simply not worth ones time to take a project down for what seems like a website for children. However, while the risk is small, it's not none. This is important to take notice; it is possible for someone to take a legal action on your project.
WARNING: This is not a legal advice, nor a creation of an attorney-client relationship. You should always ask a copyright lawyer.
I’ve used App Inventor for so long now that I wished Scratch had some SFX when a block is attached, detached or removed
how can I rickroll someone by phone
what if we rickroll someone by phone
I’ve successfully set up my PC for hibernation
Now I can resume my work in case the inevitable power outage happens and my laptop’s now depleted battery dies
What’s with websites like YouTube and Discord giving extra metadata to links recently?
It’s very annoying since I have to remove it every time I share a link
I’ve heard Toad singing All I Want For Christmas Is You so much that it hinders my sleep
Is defragmentation a Windows thing or does it also apply to other OSes as well
One of our school computers have FL Studio installed, which is unusual since we (well, not me; the ones taking Digital Music) all use Studio One
Turns out someone used it to open FLP project files they somehow downloaded over the Internet
Of course, I nicked them with the export because it’s just too good to pass on (especially since the track is an absolute banger)
I’m … users and their text generation methods
@immark: Markov chain
@imscrodinger: Wave function collapse
@imgru: Gated Recurrent Units
@imbert: Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers
Nov 22 03:12:09 gilbert systemd-sleep[436852]: Failed to put system to sleep. System resumed again: Device or resource busy
Nov 22 03:49:22 gilbert systemd-logind[473]: The system will sleep now!
On an essay I’m making…
…There's also a little deviation of the netiquette regarding the absence of tone cues, and that is with tone indicators or tone tags. These are little text cues, usually notated by a slash and an abbreviation of a tone (though some people use indiscernible numbers surrounded by brackets) used to notate a tone into the text. Some examples include "/s" (for sarcastic), "/j" (for joking), "/srs" (for serious) or "/gen" (for genuine), etc. Some tags, like "/s", "/j", or "/lh" [light-hearted] are potentially effective to ease communications. Some like "/ly" [lyrics], "/q" [quote], or "/ref" [reference] are dubious in terms of their relevance at making communication easier. And some tags like "/hj" [half-joking] and "/mj" [mostly-joking] are ambiguous, since it's not obvious what the tone really means to the text that's been given the tag. It doesn't help that most users of tone indicators are neurodivergent, so there are some differences in how people interpret the indicators, which is quite ironic since they're meant to ease communication of tones.
I feel like my posts are getting weirder and weirder each time