Banditoz

How does that help anything?

Is something you disagree with a "Reddit-tier take"?

Seems to be more level skepticism to me. Not "blind hate".

I wish I knew. The article is difficult to read due to the heavy use of LLM prose.

The page uses 10% of my CPU while doing nothing on it.

You are welcome to continue to read these LLM-generated writings without questioning their content.

What's the current OLED recommendation today?

What is git not suited for in modern development? I haven't found any reasons.

Dude, it's a web request. It's not that deep.

Citation?

EGS has yet to reach the feaure parity of Steam from 15 years ago.

> Apple wouldn't ban us...

To me this screams you haven't talked to Apple. Given how macabre they were towards Beeper Mini, I almost expect the same treatment for Chert.

Nonetheless, best of luck if you can pull it off.

I am a bit confused on how they were able to access these devices if they stated the network is not allowing routing? I think I may've missed that part in the article.

Small aside, if they're dropping their transparency company value does that mean that issue won't be visible anymore? Is that the future for Gitlab?

What would you blame instead?

>...why shouldn't we enjoy how small you can get it to pop a root shell?

Because I want to know what the exploit is doing and how it works, and if it's even safe to run.

A privesc PoC is NOT the place for this kind of fun.

Arena is WotC's video game version of Magic the Gathering, yeah. Notably it's got microtransactions and such for opening packs of cards.

Has the team considered going back all-in on Rails and SSR instead of this hybrid approach?

How did the performance of GitHub become so slow in the first place? It didn't used to be this bad years ago.

GitHub CLI is not a SaaS. It's a commandline utility.

If the benchmarks are private, how do we reproduce the results? I looked up the Humanity's Last Exam (https://agi.safe.ai/) this model uses and I can't seem to access it.

Yep, latency's also big if you play competitive multiplayer games. With DOCSIS you get ~11ms +- 3ms added to every packet no matter what because it's shoehorned existing cable infrastructure. Fiber is much better in this regard.

Ping to my public IP's gateway address:

  30 packets transmitted, 30 received, 0% packet loss, time 29031ms
  rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 1.449/1.915/2.212/0.166 ms

I recently found a bypass for this. Put this in your ublock origin custom rules:

  www.linkedin.com##main:style(font-size: 16px !important;)

Does InTune have some sort of check that goes "if over 1% of devices are wiped within a certain timeframe, stop all new device wipe requests"? Seems like it should be a feature, especially if these kinda attacks pick up.

If AGI is coming, won't there just be autofishers and no one will ever have to fish again, completely devaluing one's fishing knowledge and the effort put in to learn it?

This is what I don't really understand. It's a bit difficult to take "wait x months" at face value because I've been hearing it for so long. Wait x months for what? Why hasn't it happened yet?

Things seem to be getting better from December 2022 (chatgpt launch), sure, but is there a ceiling we don't see?

> ...it's not just about saving costs – it's about saving the planet

There's something that doesn't sit right with me about this statement, and I'm not sure what it is. Are you sure you didn't just join for the money? (edit: cool problems, too)

LinkedIn has been employing a lot of strange dark patterns recently:

* Overriding scroll speed on Firefox Web. Not sure why.

* Opening a profile on mobile web, then pressing back to go to last page, takes me to the LinkedIn homepage everytime.

* One of their analytic URLs is a randomly generated path on www.linkedin.com, supposedly to make it harder to block. Regex rules on ublock origin sufficiently stop this.

Anyone know why they could be doing this?

What does that mean?

Every Teams team is backed by SharePoint, unfortunately.