They’re quite likely to survive, even in a worst case scenario. AI isn’t going away and we still need hardware to run it. And in a worst case scenario they still have an inventory that keeps a certain value. For a pure AI company like OpenAI or Anthropic, in a worst case scenario their $100B could be worth 0 the next day. There’s no inventory to sell out like they could in the housing crisis in 2008 or with internet infrastructure during dotcom.

Those who sell shovels during a gold rush are generally safe. They might be overvalued during the bubble, but the shovels aren’t going away. IMO from the little info I have on Cerebras it looks like they’re even better positioned since their hardware is uniquely solving AI efficiency. During a market correction people start caring very much about efficiency and is almost entirely allergic to anything that smells of hype. If they need AI hardware they want the efficient ones.

Thing is, they tried to show that public adoption was large enough to warrant a $100B+ value, that basically everyone wanted AI. That was the difference between a $20B valuation and 100+. But several failures have occurred the last few months that hints at the public at large not wanting to adopt their tech in such quantities and the longer they wait the worse a signal it might send for the IPO. Lack of adoption, lack of progress towards AGI, dwindling returns, ballooning costs.

I estimate that the AI bubble will burst pre-IPO or during the IPO, thus not affecting the public at large. There’s still a risk that they fudge the IPO numbers hard enough to create FOMO and people wanting to buy but they’d have to go dangerously close to fraud territory to make a good case. Just watch out for the first AI IPOs. There’s likely a smaller AI company that’ll go first that’ll be a canary in the coal mine. If their IPO succeeds the big boys will make an attempt but if it fails they’ll likely postpone an IPO indefinitely, making it a long, dragged out market correction, not a quick pop.

Or his dataset consists of 860 people and only 43 said they’d boycott it.

It saddens me that they killed the game, at least on PC. Would have been a great LAN party game with their 4v1 mode.

Shallow water is quite dangerous if you fall into it. You’re very likely to be head down if you fall (not just a slip, but losing balance). In waist deep water you’re in danger of hitting your head on the bottom, knocking you unconscious. There’s a reason there’s no diving allowed in the kid pools. If you injure your head during the fall you’ll only need enough water to cover your mouth to drown.

Source: Prior diving instructor and life guard.

I kinda liked posting some random funny snippets of TV shows and movies on the forbidden Lemmy. Maybe I should take that up again now that Cliparr can cut down most of the time it’ll take.

Only problem is that I still need the communities that would benefit from such submissions. On Reddit this was mostly on a fan sub for the given TV show, but Lemmy isn’t big enough for that (at least I think so).

My old workplace had the same’ish. The developer team who owned the service had rights to disable branch protection. Disabling this would create alerts to the manager but allowed an on-call developer to make an emergency bug fix at 2am and get a postmortem review the next day.

are not stupid and have a long history of making stable gains on their investments, as they should.

Except the Danish government-mandated pension fund ATP that everyone is forced to contribute to. If you want to hit jackpot just invest opposite of what ATP is investing.

Still flowing into the industry? Isn’t it circular investment? As far as I understand it’s very reminiscent of a Ponzi-scheme where an investment in A is paid by a loan guaranteed by an investment in B, which again is money gained by hardware purchases in C which is the company that invested in A.

Then find the bottle of green stuff.

I don’t know what workplace you’re at, but mine isn’t fancy enough for absinthe.

You should be able to use something like Flirc if you want to use a TV remote to control your mini PC.

The OSMC remote would probably also work. It also comes with an RF receiver (doesn’t use IR). I got an OSMC box with accompanying remote and I’m very happy. If need be I can plug it into one of my non OSMC devices and test it out with a specific media app.

I got a Philips TV and just never connected it to the internet. Only ad I see is the ugly Netflix button on my remote, rest is handled by OSMC.

I think most TVs can do this. I’ve even discovered that Samsung that’s notorious for forcing you to go through a network setup wizard can be bypassed just by pressing the right arrow button instead of selecting a WiFi. At least all the Samsung TVs from my old workplace had this bypass.

How recent is that? Going after neurodivergents belongs to the middle ages.

About $3/mo. But for a lifetime deal you’re also buying the risk. If they go bankrupt, stop honoring the lifetime deal, or any variation thereof tomorrow, you’re out $750 - lifetime deals, where they exist are often heavily discounted compared to normal rates due to this. 20 years is though quite a long time. Plex is only 16 years old.

In a perfect world a company would limit the amount of lifetime deals available and only have them in the beginning to get some quick cash allowing them to scale. I don’t think Plex is running a very good business, which also devalues the lifetime deal.

who prefer a subscription for a tracker

You’re in the wrong tracker if that is the case. No trustworthy tracker has a subscription.

Jellyfin versions prior to 10.7.1

This was fixed 5 years ago: https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/releases/tag/v10.7.1

The data for me is shared read-only to the Jellyfin container, so that’s not a problem.

Can you explain more about that vulnerability? It would necessitate a pretty serious privilege escalation to be possible.

Germany seems fine on some level, at least you don’t have a wannabe dictator. What concerns me is that the cold war border is still very visible on political maps.

Use a reverse proxy and hook a domain up to it. Then you just say to grandma “media is now at jellyfin.mydomain.com and not app.plex.tv”

The thing that Plex does for you is reverse proxying so you don’t have to. You can set that up for Jellyfin yourself.