@SpokenlyApp Whoa, sad news :( but thx.
Btw: I like Spokenly a lot! But Im a fan of BYOK/local, so no need for Pro. How to support anyway? Maybe a tip/contributor plan where I can choose the amount?
@mariodian@yongfook Agree, macOS is a bit particular when it comes to permission management. Some stuff can only be done via UI. Id opt for a Linux Mini-PC as an always on box for agents. Exception: you want to drive local models and can afford the 64GB+ configurations :)
@jpschroeder@wesbos Hypothesis: the thing that the terminal allows is effortless and built-in composability. GUI monoliths either need to built adapters for everything or use terminal commands under the hood anyway.
Itβs time to make X Twitter again.
More curiosity.
More humour.
More science.
More intelligent conversations.
Less outrage.
Less misinformation.
Less manufactured division.
Make people smarter, not angrier.
Whoβs with me?
@simonmaechling Of course you pulled these kind of comments. The angry and mean types are always trying to insert their "it was woke, I dont like woke! My opinion was not allowed!". Mostly male presenting btw. Thats the way ex-Twitter is now. But Im with you and here for it!
@tachikomagenoci@cagataykurt Its the base model for their apple intelligence stuff. If you turn that off you can remove the local model. Turn it on and it will get downloaded again.
For most of my career, I used the James Mickens cybersecurity threat model. In this model, there are 3 types of threats, and different protections needed:
1. Ex-boyfriend with a vengeance. To protect from ex-boyfriend, just have a strong password, rotate every N weeks and don't write it down.
2. Criminals who want ransom. To protect from these, do the above and also upgrade and patch regularly.
3. Mossad and other state actors. If these are after you, there's basically nothing you can do. They will get what they are after.
This model no longer applies. We now live in a world where every ex-boyfriend has Mossad-level tools and easy means to use them. Repeatedly.