subtext

Helix?

Good point, that too, though that would presumably be harder to find exclusively through the app since I assume the linked articles are primarily about locations / landmarks

I wonder if you could do something with heuristics or a micro LLM to flag words that might be expected to be private.

I would be curious if someone could do a proof of concept with the Ollama self-hosted model. Like if you feed it with examples of names, IP addresses, API-key-like-strings, and others, it might be able to read through the whole file and then flag anything with a risk level greater than some threshold.

Well some Wikipedia articles could be construed as not appropriate for kids if you’re dead set on removing the app.

I’m thinking of things like Auschwitz or Hiroshima or the Twin Towers where content could be objectionable for children, but also that’s a terrible argument because it’s Wikipedia and it’s a fantastic educational resource.

This is definitely great news and refreshing to see from a company, but this came out two months ago.

Published on June 17, 2024

Edit: it looks like Proton just recently sent an email about this to their ProtonMail subscribers which is likely why this got posted just now.

Except, prior to this announcement, there was apparently another statement from Anova that you can’t control the first gen ones.

the announcement follows an Anova statement saying it will no longer let users remotely control their kitchen gadgets via Bluetooth starting on September 28, 2025.

I’m just imagining ants on a log, but the peanut butter is meth

I use Voyager and it’s fantastic.

https://github.com/aeharding/voyager

It’s $10 per year

I know I can trust your taste in coffee @AdamEatsAss@lemmy.world

For real, it can look like a nice summer outdoor getup if you wear it right.

Well played, sir / madam