Interessante Idee. Das haben wir als @freifunk ja auch für Mitglieder am Start. Im Endeffekt stellt sich aber raus, dass dann doch wenige Bedarf an den Diensten haben und es lieber selber hosten wenn es um private Daten geht.

Große Dinge wie DNS, Videokonferenzen etc gehen aber gut.

Wenn ich das nicht selbst machen müsste und dem Konstrukt vertrauen?

Mail: 15€
Fotos: 10€ (vor allem: Plattenplatz)

Entwachse langsam dem Alter, alles selbst machen zu müssen, mag aber den großen Playern nicht vertrauen. Das Übliche halt.

immich - 1-2 TB, 5€/M
Nextcloud - 1 TB, 5€/M
E-Mail - Größe hängt von der Anzahl der user ab, ca. 200 GB/User, 5€/M

Die Zahlen für Nextcloud und E-Mail entsprechen dem, was ich jetzt zahle, an einen professionellen Hoster. Immich läuft selbst gehostet.

@df4or

Immich: mit 2 TB 5 - 10 €
Nextcloud 1 TB 5 € (siehe Hetzner)
E-Mail 5 €
Mastodon 5 €

Ist alles recht pauschal. Insbesondere bei Mail, Nextcloud und Immich, wo private Daten drauf liegen und unterliegende crypto (noch) nicht so richtig funktioniert, wäre mir Datenschutz, Security und damit klare Indikatoren für die Vertrauenswürdigkeit des Anbieters wichtig.

alles.

die mühe ist aber die ganze migration und all die integration ändern - wochen durch accounts klicken weil weg von gmail zu nem lokalen webmail anbieter - nie wieder.

nen migration service oben drauf kleben und ich zahl' dir praktisch jeden preis.

Immich
Wenn Subsonic o.Ä. mit Musik private in einer Genossenschaft noch unter Privatekopie fällt würde ich ich das auch nehmen.
Vaultwarden

7-15EUR im Monat fänd ich fair.

One of the fundamental issues I have with "prompt engineering" is that it's literally the opposite of engineering, and I'm shocked more engineers don't say that. It's an assault on the sciences and the humanities at the same time.

Management and economics students are, by and large, parasites who deal in pseudoscience.

This comes really close to a question bubbling in my head recently: I, and every really good programmer I've ever known, got into this business because *we liked it*. I enjoy learning about these things. I find the act of writing code *fun*. When people asked me why I liked my job I enthused, "It's like being paid to solve logic puzzles!"

And they would shake their head in disbelief, because they didn't enjoy logic puzzles.

Vibe coding seems to me more like *work* than *fun*.

Nobody needs the skill to be able to verify the AI wrote an O(log_2_ N) search rather than O(N^2). It doesn't even matter because we can just bury the server at sea, overclock it, and pair it up with 10000 friends to handle the load.

So there you go. Waste of fucking time.

Every now and then, we're treated to a spate of press decrying legacy admissions at the Ivys, and I just shake my head.

At least where the undergrad degrees are concerned, legacy admissions are almost the entire value proposition for the "normal" students.

Getting in to Harvard undergrad grants you entry into the legacy world where the Masters of the Universe, like this dipshit econ major, reside. It means you too can fail upward until you're a Ma$ter.

> economics major

imagine being 19 and the whole world before you and you had to choose a particular path of expertise that could define your next decade's relationship with knowledge, your community, your identity

and

as someone who does actually use AI coding tools for work AND has a CompE degree where I took a class on AI as a technical elective, idk how you would even fill up an entire course on prompt engineering. It’s just getting a statistical model to google stuff for you

This is like when I had a sales guy be shocked that I didn’t know how to do stuff with excel, like my guy in school I learned how to make the software not just use it

I think economics majors are wasting their time on classes about money when they could be shutting the fuck up about things they know nothing about isntead

- posted by Seraphine

Haha, sorry, YMMD.

And i agree 102.5%.

This tag is rather hash.

Gooden on ya tho.

Germane out, AI in.

CRUNCH

Hm yes, because telling an LLM what you want it to do requires "skill" and "precision", and is a "very important skill to learn for the future."

😒