The closest thing I can think of, is Soulseek.

You can find almost anything on there. People share their entire collections, and almost everyone has some niche stuff they like.

I’ve spent hour exploring other people’s curated libraries, finding stuff I’ve never heard.

I don’t see how this would work financially, tho. Soulseek doesn’t make anyone money, except when i go out of my way to buy something on qobuz or bandcamp when I really like something.

Music is art. Like visual artists, it’s simple enough for one or a couple people to produce, but unlike visual art, it’s less commonly done on comission. Which means freely sharing your music, doesn’t typically put food on the table.

Hence, musicians sell albums or singles. Preferably directly to their fans. Souncloud, YT, and Soulseek regularly help me find new artists I like… But for actual listening I pull up Symfonium, hooked up to my Jellyfin server, serving my carefully curated personal collection.

Too true.

Gowron?

Nah.

Just do what Valve did with Wine.

Officially fork and contribute to Heroic.

It is.

If you’re on cachy you should be able apply any relevant changes same as arch.

But if I’m reading the wiki right, you should already be good to go, provided you’re on a DE that supports HDR.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/HDR

Arch wiki says NVIDIA should now work, too.

As of Mesa 25 it should just work. Even if you’re on a distro that doesn’t have it working yet, seems HDR on NVIDIA is not far off, and can be made to work right now if you know how with arch.

For my setup, I literally just enable the setting in the KDE display settings.

My screen only does HDR600, but it does work.

It looks a little nicer than with it off, so I do keep it on. SDR content does not suffer.

I’m on KDE wayland with an AMD GPU.

Like you said, it might be impossible to avoid ascribing things like intentionality to it

That’s not what I meant. When you say “it makes stuff up” you are describing how the model statistically predicts the expected output.

You know that. I know that.

That’s the asterisk. The more in-depth explanation a lot of people won’t bother getting far enough to learn about. Someone who doesn’t read that far into it, can read that same phrase and assume that we’re discussing what type of personality LLMs exhibit, that they are “liars”. But they’d be wrong. Neither of us is attributing intention to it or discussing what kind of “person” it is, in reality we’re referring to the fact that it’s “just” a really complex probability engine that can’t “know” anything.

No matter what word we use, if it is pre-existing, it will come with pre-existing meanings that are kinda right, but also not quite, requiring that everyone involved in a discussion know things that won’t be explained every time a term or phrase is used.

The language isn’t “inaccurate” between you and me because you and I know the technical definition, and therefore what aspect of LLMs is being discussed.

Terminology that is “accurate” without this context does not and cannot exist, short of coming up with completely new words.

Yes.

Who are you trying to convince?

What AI is doing is making things up.

This language also credits LLMs with an implied ability to think they don’t have.

My point is we literally can’t describe their behaviour without using language that makes it seems like they do more than they do.

So we’re just going to have to accept that discussing it will have to come with a bunch of asterisks a lot of people are going to ignore. And which many will actively try to hide in an effort to hype up the possibility that this tech is a stepping stone to AGI.

Obviusly.

And like hallucinations, it’s undesired behavior that proponents off LLMs will need to “fix” (a practical impossibility as far as I’m concerned, like unbaking a cake).

But how would you use words to explain the phenomenon?

“LLMs hallucinate and lie” is probably the shortest description that most people will be able to grasp.

Yup. The way the article titled itself isn’t helping.

Fun fact, you can felt dog hair but not cat hair

You can absolutely felt cat hair.

I don’t even need needles to get my cats fur to solidify into a ball, I just massage a bunch of it like a snowball.

Seems like it’s a technical term, a bit like “hallucination”.

It refers to when an LLM will in some way try to deceive or manipulate the user interacting with it.

There’s hallucination, when a model “genuinely” claims something untrue is true.

This is about how a model might lie, even though the “chain of thought” shows it “knows” better.

It’s just yet another reason the output of LLMs are suspect and unreliable.

Same but among arch users it’s “your config” and “my config”.

I’m referencing this.

I’m antitheist, personally.

We have the power of god and anime on our side.

The actual one.

Really common, actually. RAM doesn’t really wear out, so if you do get hit with some faulty DIMMS, look into RMAs.

If this actually worked, the rich wouldn’t be trying to sell AI to the poor. They’d keep it to themselves.

Didn’t there use to be an unlimited tier?