Haven’t looked at hexbears in months, but this feels like the kind of stuff that crowd would be spouting unironically.
There’s a saying out there about the relationship between perfect and good, but in this case, it’s a matter of lesser evils. In either case, going in the wrong direction won’t bring us closer to where we want to be.
Next they’ll be ordered to provide them with valuable food and water that could be going towards our nation’s hardworking, law-abiding citizens. Disgusting.
(/s)
Is this a link to an article? If so, I’m not seeing the link.
If not, I’m confused what I’m supposed to get from this post.
In addition to this, not really first aid and probably obvious, but a fire extinguisher.
EDIT: briefly searching indicates it’s common in South Korea too. Not sure if it’s just more common in Asia right now or what. Seems like most of the articles about the West I’m finding are about cameras in bathrooms and shit (not that that’s better…).
It can (and does) happen in all countries. For whatever reason though, it seems to be more common in eastern Asia, from what I’ve seen anyway.
If this bothers you (and it probably should), then you should really check every hotel room you stay in, regardless of country. It usually just takes a few minutes when you get into the room, plus you can check for bed bugs while you’re at it.
You can learn Rust whenever you want. There’s no rule that you must learn anything (including C) before learning Rust. Of course, knowing C will make the basic concepts, especially around memory management, a lot simpler.
If your goal is to eventually learn Rust, your next rabbit hole should be the book ideally. If you prefer a video format, I don’t have any specific suggestions since I don’t learn through videos usually, but I know there’s some good video resources on YouTube.
But this latest example of corruption involving Trump and his family business hardly made a blip over the past few days, relegated to a passing headline in a relentless news cycle often dominated by Trump’s actions and statements.
Well no shit. We see stuff just as bad, if not worse, on a daily basis.
The reality is that his fucking cult doesn’t care.
Moreover, you cannot say compilers are deterministic. There are situations where they are not (at least for the user).
I’m not following. Which part of this is nondeterministic?
The language being complicated to write and the compiler being confusing to use isn’t an indicator of determinism. If GCC were truly nondeterministic, that’d be a pretty major bug.
Also, note that I mentioned that the output behavior is deterministic. I’m not referring to reproducible builds, just that it always produces code that does what the source specifies (in this case according to a spec).
Their justification was to improve security for extensions, and while it did do that, it also crippled adblockers in their first iterations, and it was clear that was a goal initially.
MV3 went through revisions after significant pushback. Of course it’s not as bad as people were worried about. They changed it lol.
My heart goes out to the families of those he’s killed.
The library is two text files (code) that are processed by an LLM (interpreter) to generate code of another type. This is not that new in terms of workflow.
I think what makes this the worst is the fact that the author admits that you can’t be sure the library will work until you generate the code and test it. Even then you cannot guarantee the security of the generated code and as you do not understand the code you also cannot give support or patch it.
I’ve tried explaining how LLMs are not equatable to compilers/interpreters in the past, and it’s usually to people who aren’t in software roles. What it usually comes down to when I try to explain it is determinism. A compiler or interpreter deterministically produces code with some kind of behavior (defined by the source code). They often are developed to a spec, and the output doing the wrong thing is a bug. LLMs producing the wrong output is a feature. It’s not something you try to fix, and something you often can’t fix.
This, of course, ignores a lot of “lower level” optimizations someone can make about specific algorithms or data structures. I use “lower level” in quotes, of course, because those are some of the most important decisions you can make while writing code, but turning off your brain and letting a LLM do it for you “abstracts” those decisions away to a random number generator.
On the oven, I’ll use the clock to see how long something has been baking for without pulling up my phone. Otherwise, the time it says doesn’t mean much to me.
I’d rather just see a stopwatch-style function on it. Ovens usually have timers already, but sometimes it’s nice to just manually track it, especially if you have to pull the food out to flip it or something mid-way.
It might be a while. The people who decide if they get prosecuted are the same people who would be prosecuted. Their livelihoods depend on there not being an investigation.
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It doesn’t have to be. There are multiple sudo alternatives.
Funding or not, Miller expects sudo-rs to become the next generation of the tool in coming years.
“Ubuntu is already shipping sudo-rs as the default sudo command in their latest versions,” Miller told us. “I’ve been in contact with the people working on sudo-rs since the project started and I trust them to do right by the sudo user base.”
Projects don’t last forever, and when they inevitably end, it’s an opportunity to switch to something newer and hopefully better. Sudo coming to an end, if it does, will just force people onto alternatives.
Being open source, sudo will always exist, whether someone else wants to maintain it, fork it, use it as-is, or just reference it. It’s because it’s open source that it can serve a purpose even beyond its EOL.
Anyway, sudo’s not dead yet, so there’s still plenty of time for people to look at what’s out there. Some distros have already moved to, or are considering moving to, alternatives like sudo-rs, so I’d expect that to continue.
As opposed to where? India? China?
Companies in the US aren’t the only ones pushing AI.
Sounds like a nice deal. Every job posting I’ve seen here comes from a company that wants you to use an LLM.
If you’re writing a script that’s more than 269 lines long, you shouldn’t be using Bash.
Jokes aside, the point isn’t the lines of code. It’s complexity. Higher level languages can reduce complexity with tasks by having better tools for more complex logic. What could be one line of code in Python can be dozens in Bash (or a long, convoluted pipeline consisting of
awkandsed, which I usually just glaze over at that point). Using other languages means better access to dev tools, like tools for testing, linting, and formatting the scripts.While I’m not really a fan of hostility, it annoys me a lot when I see these massive Bash scripts at work. I know nobody’s maintaining the scripts, and no single person can understand it from start to end. When it inevitably starts to fail, debugging them is a nightmare, and trying to add to it ends up with constantly looking up the syntax specific commands/programs want. Using a higher level language at least makes the scripts more maintainable later on.