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You keep using that word, I do not think it means what you think it means...

Yeah came here to say this. Drop in the bucket.


Can we stop pretending people health is insignificant because it is statistically insignificant?

How many people will consume this, how many people will get sick?

How many more product will be dangerous. Are we waiting for more death to just have bare minimum safety measures?


>How many people will consume this, how many people will get sick?

This can't be inferred from the 0.00007% figure? Or are you hoping to use the rhetorical tactic of doing "huge number * small percentage = big number" to shock readers? eg. "0.0001% chance of getting stuck by lightning * all americans = 300 people per year hit by lightning. That's enough to fill an auditorium!"


Just stop. No one in this thread ever said that human health was insignificant. At worst we implied that the severity of the recall was heavily exaggerated.

Let us know when you've completed construction of your perfect world.


You people are crazy.

Post a article about a C++ program and the entire world is coming at you saying Rust is better because it's safer and you are crazy to use such language is 2026.

Post about food safety. And suddenly safety is negligible because it's not that much.

Keep going guys.


Enough to make 50k very sick. Not a problem.


You mean drop in the clucket.


Might be a family bucket.


Whitney's version gives you goosebumps; Dolly's original will make you cry.



FYI, llama-server can now be run in router mode so llama-swap is probably only needed for more exotic scenarios.


I'm running it in router mode, but people on Reddit were recommending people use llama-swap instead. Am I missing something by using router mode?


I believe it's useful for running multiple llama.cpp forks at the same time (e.g. a model you want requires special patching)


I’m using llama-swap because it can manage arbitrary backends, not just llama-server instances. I have llama.cpp chat and embedding models running alongside whisper-server all behind a single endpoint with per-model TTLs so they don't fight over the limited vram I have available on this box. Native routing could replace the llama.cpp part but not whisper so I guess I'm exotic ;)


Thanks for the link to llama-swap. Didn’t know about it and will definitely install it.


I mean, we're not talking about a hosted service here. Albeit not OSS, the client is free, API stable, fully functional offline, and very extensible. Even if Obsidian the company went away, the latest version of the app would continue to work and you would still own your data.


> 10.05% of all domains listed on Spamhaus’s Domain Blocklist...are on Cloudflare nameservers

Not defending spammers, but this comes across a smidge naive considering Cloudflare's overall footprint in the modern internet.


> Using it for anything serious

One man's trash is another man's serious


Does Captify perform any diarization?


Not currently as far as I know, but my understanding is that it is in their roadmap? I'm not affiliated with them in any way, so not really sure... I only know what I've seen on their website.


> All python packaging challenges are solved.

This comes across as uninformed at best and ignorant at worst. Python still doesn't have a reliable way to handle native dependencies across different platforms. pip and setuptools cannot be the end all be all of this packaging ecosystem nor should they be.


„across different platforms“

First things first:

Import path, os

I love Python, the ZEN of it, and you really need to accept the fact that there are conventions - quite a lot and that bash or shell scripts are where the magic happens, like environmental variables, if you know how to secure your app.

Even the self thing finally makes sense after years of bewilderment (“Wait: not even Java is that brutal to its users.”)

Lately stumbled over poetry after really getting the gist out of venv and pip.

Still hesitant, because Windows doesn’t play a role.


> Structurally, it's closer to a slasher/horror flick

Having rewatched T1 very recently, I couldn't agree more with this. At one point I turned to my partner and asked what genre this actually was because all things pointed to horror.


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