What are your primary use cases for Yazi? I'm trying to see if it'll fit into my workflow.
I've been experimenting with it on my MacBook Pro. When I navigate to a few Go projects I'm working on, syntax highlighting only seems to be available in the file preview. After that, it appears to just open in plain Vi.
At work, I use Windows and primarily code in C#.
Is Yazi more geared towards file management?
is it not relatively trivial to pre-vet content before they train it? at least with aigen text it should be.
It's more that abnormal traffic gets flagged, and you end up getting limited
They're storing the face pics you send to them, I assume
Forgive my ignorance, but do mobile devices even store biometric data ? I was under the impression that our biometric data would be hashed and salted and our thumb/face would unlock it, akin to how a normal password flow works..?
Well both of those reddit alternative frontends used the api. Piped scrapes the pages and gets the stream url, similar to teddit, which still works.
I'd wager that it's closer to 99.999%.
Ungoogled chromium (github) also worth taking a look at.
I use FF + very strict arkenfox 99% of the time, then if a site breaks I fall back to ungoogled chromium
Unsure why this is where the line is drawn, but okay.
I self host a server. It works on my laptop and android. I like it, but some of the suggestions are bad.
Haven't used grammarly in years, so I can't compare.
When I was using Librewolf, it seemed to lag behind on updates, which is a non-negotiable for me.
I now run FF with arkenfox user.js, so youget updates right as they are released
Yeah, Immich has been on my radar for a number of years, but I've read a lot about breaking changes being a pain to deal with, and I'm a bit busy as it is right now with work and other personal projects to tinker too heavily.
Will take a closer look as I hear a stable release is planned soon.