[–] 3 points 2 weeks ago

I use a lot of PCIe extenders to abuse my consumer motherboard with too many GPUs. You should be fine as long as your processor and chipset have enough lanes and power. Cheap extenders can be had for like $10.

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  • [–] 2 points 3 weeks ago

    Oh yeah. That makes sense. I feel like people still will upload equivalent quantity but its much more curated. Back then, we'd just post shit and there wasnt a culture or an algorithm. Now people post like influencers because that's what the algorithm likes and what social media culture is.

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  • [–] 11 points 1 month ago* (1 child)

    This seems to be a wrapper over Kokoro which is an Apache-licenced TTS model and library which has been out for over a year. That model lists about 10% of its approx 1000-hour training data but also says that all of its training data was CC, synthetic (by way of closed source TTs), or otherwise permissively-licensed.

    huggingface kokoro

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  • [–] 2 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) (1 child)

    I noticed the same thing. I went and tried it just now and found that there's a reasoning switch on the web ui (it looks like a light bulb in the chat box💡). It defaults to off

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  • [–] 2 points 2 months ago

    I've been self-hosting forgejo for about 2 months for 3 people. Its been great so hard. We haven't set up actions yet so I can't talk to that capability, but everything has been great otherwise

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  • submitted 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago) by to c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world
     

    As was actually rare at the time i was born into a household which had a personal computer. As long as I remember, computers fascinated me. They still do. But that fascination came with an increasingly adverserial relationship with Windows and distrust of Apple. That changed in 2025, my first full year living with Linux as my primary OS and booting no Windows machines. I'm excited about computing again. I am more dedicated to FOSS than ever. Here are some of MY takeaways in listicle format for no reason:

    1. Working on Linux is VERY good. Office suites are great. I'm partial to OpenOnly Office. Developing is a joy because everything feels like its made to work with a few commands. This is in strong contrast to whatever Office/"Copilot" is and my experience developing on Windows.

    2. I work in an IT-ish field and I've become a lot more knowledgeable about sysadmin and netadmin type stuff. Not an expert but enough to have more confidence when something does comes up. A lot of this comes from being in terminal more. I understand Windows is going in that direction too, but it won't push users there. Some is from self-hosting.

    3. Multimedia is a mixed bag. Krita, Blender, and Godot are incredible tools but if you are a professional who relies on software for your job, some of the FOSS alternatives don't fit a majority of users. I personally don't think Darktable is reliable enough to replace Lightroom because I've had too many crashes on too many machines with it. Despite that, I'm still looking to get rid of Adobe.

    4. gaming on Linux is "good" to "great", but not perfect. In some cases, Proton beats Windows, yes. In most cases, games just work on Steam. I think for the amount of tinkering I put in, I could run a barebones W11for gaming and get better overall performance than my CachyOS. I don't because I can live with less than perfect and kernel level anti cheat can pound sand.

    5. I dodge an unknown but substantial amount of anguish from not having ads, ai, and surprise updates forced on me. I am sensitive to ads and am upset every time I see one. I'm always shocked to see them on other people's computers. My work computers (Mac) have forced updates and forced restarts which are jarring. My computers feel like my own.

    6. I find and (hopefully) fix all kinds of problems. My discord muted itself randomly because of a Wayland bug a few times. There's an open issue about dxvk getting framerate drops after about an hour of gameplay. That one sucks. One of my door sensors stopped working with homeassistant despite it being prefect in mqtt2z; it's a confirmed bug as of 3 weeks ago. This stuff is annoying but I take it as the cost of not trusting black boxes with my hardware.

    To wrap it up, I think Linux is better than ever, more accessible than ever, and probably better than Windows for most people. To me, I would recommend it to my mom who only uses basic office tools and a browser and have recommended it to my tech savvy friend who got tired of windows update ruining his super custo1. m W11 setup... but would obviously caution my DOTA-addicted DM or my dad who runs part of his business on Access ( cringe, I know). It feels human, empowering and is good because of the way it is today not just because of its ideals.

    I hope this made you reflect on your Linux experience and maybe on how you can contribute to or help the community.

    Edit: OnlyOffice, not OpenOffice Edit2: WHY did I post on memes?!? Someone take away my late night/early morning posting privileges

    New York Wildlife (lemmy.world)
     

    Z8 75mm 1/12800 sec at f/4.0, ISO 2500

    This is literally the first thing I saw after walking out of the subway station when I visited Manhattan for the first time: a sysadmin convention! Jk, it furry meetup I think.

    Which brings me to my takeaway... that New York is a true habitat made for modern humans. It feels more people centric and people act like others exist - at least more so than my experiences in the suburbs or small towns. Must be something about proximity or lack of car-induced separation. Or I've watched too many Not Just Bikes videos.

    I didn't know what the protocol was. Can you go up and ask for photos? Is that weird?

    Times Sqare (lemmy.world)
     

    I loved New York but I didnt enjoy Times Square. It's an overly commercialized tourist trap. It felt loud, crowded, and soulless. It reminded me of Las Vegas. (Sorry). This picture somewhat captures my anxiety and discomfort there.

    Nikon Z8 120mm 1/1250 sec @ f/9.0 iso 2000

    submitted 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) by to c/linux@lemmy.ml
     

    TLDR; tell me if this is a waste of time before I spend forever tinkering on something that will always be janky

    I want to run multiple OSs on one machine including Linux, Windows, and maybe OSX from a host with multiple GPUs + igpu. I know there are multiple solutions but I'm looking for advice, opinions and experience. I know I can google how-to but is this worh pursuing?

    I currently dual boot Bazzite and Ubuntu, for gaming and develoent respectively. I love Bazzite ease of updates and Ubuntu is where it's at for testing and building frontier AI/ML tools.

    What if I kept my computer running a thin hypervisor 24/7 and switched VMs based on my working context? I could pass through hardware as needed.

    Proxmox? XCP-NG? Debian + QEMU? Anyone living with these as their computing machines (not homelabs/server hosts)?

    This is inspired by Chris Tidus's (YouTube) setup on arch but 1) i don't know arch 2) I have a fairly beefy i7 265k 192gb build, but he's on an enterprise xenon ddr5 build so in a differenrent power class 3) I have a heterogenous mix of graphics cards I'm hoping to pass though depending on workload

    Use cases:

    • Bazzite + 1 gpu for gaming
    • Ubuntu + 1 or more GPUs for work
    • Windows + 0 or more GPU Music Production paid vstis and kernel-level anti cheat games (GTAV, etc)
    • OSX? Lightroom? GPU?

    Edit: Thank you all for your thoughts and contributions

    Edit: what I've learned

    • this is viable but might be a pain
    • a Windows VM for getting around anti-cheat in vames defeats the purpose. I'd need a dual boot for that use case
    • hyperV is a no. Qubes Qemu libvirt, yes
    • may want to just put everything on sparate disks and boot / VM into them as needed

    Edit: distrobox/docker works great but doesn't fit all my needs because I can't install kernel-level modules in them (AFAIK)

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