I don’t think it’s literally a search and replace but a part of the prompt that is hidden from the user and inserted either before or after the user’s prompt. Something like [all humans, unless stated otherwise, should be ethnically ambiguous]. Then when generating it’s got confused and taken it as he should be named ethnically ambiguous.

That’s truly as lightweight as you’re going to get. Cool little script.

If you like Heimdall you could run it without Docker. It’s a PHP app, you could run nginx and it would be pretty lightweight.

This is politics not science.

I used to have pi-hole setup and a housemate complained that he could no longer click on Google ads 🙄

If anything it will make things load faster as you’re blocking a massive steaming pile of ads, trackers, etc

It’s right there in the first part of the description:

This application uses the AudD® service as a Music Recognition API.

China even includes shrubbery in their numbers so take that as you will.

For those looking for a source, I looked into it and yes the source is the CCPs claims. We all know how trustworthy CCP statistics are.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-07732-5

According to the Chinese NFI, national forest coverage has increased by 2.15% in the 7th NFI and by 3.41% in the 8th NFI

By contrast, the GFC dataset, which is considered to be more accurate than previous remote sensing datasets due to its unprecedented global high spatial resolution, showed that the change in forest area of China between 2000 and 2012 was a net loss of 38,743 km2, equivalent to a decline of 0.40% in national forest coverage

Basically, satellite imagery seems to “strangely” conflict with CCP figures.

The satellite imagery shows a net loss compared to CCP figures which show a net gain. China lies more easily than it tells the truth.

Here’s your source https://youtu.be/3_lAb8m9MpI?si=IrfZYXXuC1BNf2op

It seems you completely misinterpreted the intention of the article (willingly or ignorantly).

At Skiff, we take an authoritative position that PGP is no longer useful, long outdated by better encryption protocols, encumbered by unneeded complexity, and hard to use even from the start.

Except for “no longer useful” the rest is pretty much unanimously agreed upon within the community.

What app are you using to try and read NFC tags? Your post suggests you’re using the Wallet app to attempt this but this is not a feature of that app, so clearing the cache etc won’t have any effect on this.

Seems suss. Can you find that app installed on your system and verify if it is a legit system app?

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Please don’t do this. It’s immoral to ride off the free work of others, then turn around and rug pull them. Either stick with open source and take the good and the bad, or go proprietary. Don’t do this fake open source that harms the community. If you have a permissive license there’s nothing stopping you from selling other’s work and a CLA is not needed. If you have a copyleft license then a CLA defeats the entire purpose of that.

There are no open source licenses that do not allow for commercial applications. It goes against the very core of what it means to be open source.

However, what you’re probably looking for is a license that prevents people from taking your code and making a commercial application without giving back. What this means is that any copy of your source code must also be open source. This is what a copyleft license does and you could look at something like the GPLv3 or the less restrictive MPLv2.

You can run your own mail server and keep your emails on a device you control instead of e.g., gmail.

It’s non-trivial so most people stick with letting someone else handle it. Just like you’re probably not running your own Lemmy instance, but Lemmy is still decentralized.

With uBlock Origin you can achieve 99%+ pretty easily.

Linux people are passionate about Linux and will tell you all the reasons to switch. I’m here to tell you to stick to what you already know. There’s no point changing your entire operating system if you don’t have the time to invest in a totally new way of using your computer.

It does make me curious why you even decided to install Linux though. Something must have made you take that step.