graceful6800

5 ms·

31.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
AI text detector is powered by AI. QED your comment is AI summary.
32.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
Sure, we can all agree that crushing puppies is a bad thing, but you should blame the people using the puppy crusher 9000 to crush puppies and not the technology itself. After all, it's made an amazing profit for shareholders! Sometime
33.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
> Bizarre. It's because they feel you're creating a dangerous situation for everyone around you for your own convenience and disregard for others.
34.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
There's a project called codexctl that can help you run an offline update to the latest firmware https://github.com/Jayy001/codexctl
35.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
They also have weird and uncomfortable acoustic effects. The one I have at work forms a perfect parabola to precisely reflect and focus my own breathing sounds straight into my ear canals. It's incredibly distracting so I have to alway
36.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
It will indeed change code. It will also happily do stuff like write into your user's SSH config and leave you with permanently broken SSH until you find and fix it.
37.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
No matter how you want to rearrange and inflate the numbers, it doesn't change the fact that the total amount does not cause any harm to Meta. This isn't a fine, its a tax . It's the cost of doing business. Meta certainly ma
38.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
Back in my day we just threw the kids into the bed of the truck and we came out fine
39.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
Because you're being too narrow minded. Hubble Tension exists, the universe is not consistent. We take cosmological homogeneity as an axiomatic assumption and we keep being proved wrong. The only thing we can say with confidence is tha
40.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
It's spelled lead, and it has been proven beyond a shadow of a doubt to cause brain damage. There is no safe level of lead exposure, it causes neurological damage at any level of exposure and it stays in your body permanently. You&#x27
41.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
Mathematics agrees with you, there are in fact infinitely many numbers. Physics and reality do not. Once the number gets big enough it loses all practical value. Humans are not really built to reason about very large numbers. At some point
42.
by graceful6800 2mo ago
Have you tried extracting, decompiling, and modifying someone else's app? It wasn't hard before LLMs and it's nearly trivial now.
43.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
Several years ago I had a brief stop at some airport-- maybe Atlanta? But they had an indoor smoking area. I smoked at the time so I followed the map, and you could see the smoking area from the balcony on the floor above. It was a glass cu
44.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
As always, "the internet" here means "the six biggest websites". The small web still exists, largely exactly the same as it always has. It's just not linked on reddit/Facebook/google/etc. The old inte
45.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
That's also a bet and also remains to be seen
46.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
There are no more docking stations. The dedicated dock port died many years ago, and everything has been USB-C/Thunderbolt ever since. Which really isn't too much different, docking ports were by and large PCI with extra sauce
47.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
I'm a lifelong Arch user (btw) but I would also call out Manjaro as a less full-contact way of using Arch. It's got a slow and stable release cycle, it's fairly reliable because it stays behind the bleeding edge like Debian d
48.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
Genuine question, how is everyone else dealing with giving agents elevated permissions? Obviously the answer is "don't", but some things are pretty harmless, like journalctl and dmesg, and are pretty useful for debugging the
49.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
You know what? I think this is dead on. Like a lot of us, I grew up in the 90s tinkering with Windows regestries and internals. That knowledge only ever really helped me with Windows systems, and it really only carried me up to Windows 7&#x
50.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
Since this is the top comment at the moment: CTF stands for Capture The Flag. Personally I have never, ever heard that concept referred to by the initialism. Granted, it's almost never come up in my circles, so... shrug
51.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
My new refrigerator has WiFi, but no screen. They clearly could not come up with any real feature other than "get an alert when the temperature goes too high". Everything else could be done with the built-in seven segment disp
52.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
I see you are making a critique of society, and yet you participate in that society! Isn't that strange? I am very smart. /s
53.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
I think there's something important in the fact that we've spent the last ten years or so making software as locked-down, unfriendly, unusable, and outright user hostile as possible. And now suddenly everyone has the ability to
54.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
The Western world rediscovers dietary fiber. More on this modern miracle at 6.
55.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
You've described states one and two as outlined above. Whether a bug is exploitable is an entirely separate category of unknowable, because seemingly-innocuous bugs quite often have very deep and very subtle implications that when comb
56.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
There are actually three states: - A bug exists and nobody knows - A bug exists and some people know - A bug exists and everyone knows As an outside observer, there is no way for you to determine if a bug is in state one or two, you onl
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by graceful6800 5mo ago
Trade schools and apprenticeships exist. Trades can pay very well and frequently require nothing more than on the job training. You think you need college for the same reason you equate "job" with survival. These are not univers
58.
by graceful6800 5mo ago
Read the last four words of the sentence you quoted. You'll find your answer.