Is there such a mod for RTX 3080 TI 12GB?

If you reverse engineer it deep enough.

Even RTX 3060 12GB to 24GB would be interesting.

Can't wait for someone to realize there's a market for low-power/mid-spec 32GB GPU/TPU.

Local, tuned open weights is going to quickly become a thing.

I expanded Polish politics names and what I saw made me vomit. Will never send email to those fuckups.

Thank you for telling me about Shizuku! Android world is so vast and full of resources

> Android world is so vast and full of resources

and google is doing all they can to try shut it down, because they saw how profitable a walled garden like iOS really is.

I happily will provide my selfie with one brown eye and round pale face

I think this was a widespread thought days ago after the news that Google would implement a ReCaptcha requiring access to a camera.

The start of Google's "genitals DB".

What's the language? My Firefox detected it as English, I suppose it is because of lang=en in HTML

Brazilian Portuguese.

Funnily enough, it took me a while to determine it was definitely Brazilian Portuguese, given I'm a native Portuguese speaker, because the whole thing is written in a stiff academic-ish style that hides some the differences between European and Brazilian Portuguese.

I grew up in Spain close to the border with Portugal, so even though I don't speak the language (something which I really regret) I am familiar with it. What are the major differences between European and Brazilian Portuguese? I only know that Brazilians use the gerund like us Spanish speakers, whereas European Portuguese uses "estar a" + infinitive.

Spelling used to be a big one. E.g. in the opening sentence of the article, the word "otimização" would've been an obvious sign it was Brazilian, because the usual European Portuguese spelling was "optimização" — we had a bunch of silent consonants like that all over the place, but most of those got removed once Portugal started adopting the 1990 orthographic agreement[0]. Speaking of spelling differences, now that I'm re-reading, I could've noticed it was Brazilian from "ingênua" in the first section (would've been "ingénua" in European Portuguese).

A common pattern in the readme is the use of "em um" ("in/on a" in English), which is idiomatic in Brazilian, but not in European Portuguese, where the contraction "num" would be standard. It's one of the cases that could be attributed to overly stiff academic writing, though.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portuguese-Language_Orthograph...

Obrigado for the explanation and the interesting link :)

> My Firefox detected it as English

Try selecting some text in the README, and right-clicking then "Translate to ..." and the autodetect might do a bit better to identify the language.

Looks like Portuguese to me (I don't speak it)

email at the bottom has .br so it's Brazilian Portuguese (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazilian_Portuguese )

Thank you for reminding me to disable Wi-Fi network in my LG tv. I was planning to do it recently but forgot. I really don't need those WebOS updates to the TV I use with decoder and Google TV dongle

Regular 1.5GB updates are nuts, especially when WebOS is so terrible.

I searched today for UK garage music blog and stupid LLMs gave me links to services with links to Bandcamp, YouTube and SoundCloud. It didn't understand the phrase "music blog" so I added mp3 and mixtape words. Still couldn't find good place like it was 2000.

Unfortunate name! It's not an issue with git, it's with GitHub, so the name should be something like HubLost...

I like this article, for me it hits the point. I'm tumbling through live, I barely make choices