Alex

Well packaged by the distros? Transmission works out if the box on my Debian systems.

Dame Helen Mirren as Morgana, Arthur’s half sister I think.

It seems high to me. Do you have an electric immersion heater stuck on without a thermostat?

My usage is about 60kWh a day but that’s heating a pool and a hot tub which are by far the biggest consumers. It would be closer to 20kWh without those.

I didn’t see anything in particular talking about allowing apps which have used AI although they seem to be using agents to do the repackaging.

According to the site it is repackaging upstream binary releases in a flatpak rather than building anything. I guess for example you could point it at the official Krita app image and make it available that way rather than relying on the community flathub build.

I only had a partial backup of the original assembly. It turned out it was slightly out of date compared to the shipped binary which is archived on various scene servers. The target for the agent was for the build to be byte identical with the scene archive which did necessitate a few macros to coerce GNU as to do what DevPac would do.

The additions the agent identified vaguely tickled my memory of things I had fixed but this was something I originally wrote when I was a teenager in the 90s 😅

I did give the rea plugin a spin yesterday to restore the source for something I made in the 90s where I only had a partial backup of an old version of the code. It was able to get to a byte identical artefact but built with GNU as and all the artefacts split out into pngs.

It took a few hours for something that would have taken me days if I’d be actually been inclined to spend the time. I can totally see the appeal of offloading a boring and laborious task to an LLM agent that will just chug through the stages.

But what is the purpose of these decomps once done. Are they intending to do something interesting with the result? Study, tweak, remix?