Natanael

Well, unless they also made key generation shitty, because that’s equally plausible and would likely allow RSA keys to be broken (it’s surprisingly hard to generate RSA keys safely)

It’s actually kinda easy. Neural networks are just weirder than usual logic gate circuits. You can program them just the same and insert explicit controlled logic and deterministic behavior. To somebody who don’t know the details of LLM training, they wouldn’t be able to tell much of a difference. It will be packaged as a bundle of node weights and work with the same interfaces and all.

The reason that doesn’t work well if you try to insert strict logic into a traditional LLM despite the node properties being well known is because of how intricately interwoven and mutually dependent all the different parts of the network is (that’s why it’s a LARGE language model). You can’t just arbitrarily edit anything or insert more nodes or replace logic, you don’t know what you might break. It’s easier to place inserted logic outside of the LLM network and train the model to interact with it (“tool use”).

Now Windows won’t boot

The main difference is Linux package managers with their package metadata is better at cleaning up than corresponding Windows installers.

Especially antivirus programs, they are the worst

Use it as a dumb worklog sometimes. Tell it what you were already gonna do and ask if it would do the same. It’s almost always gonna agree. Then just ignore it. If somebody AI obsessed pulls out the full logs they’re gonna see you’re doing what the AI said was good. (basically Inception, lol)

Be the change you want to see, make one

Here in Sweden, I’m pretty sure pills are only distributed individually like that in controlled settings (elder care facilities, etc). Otherwise you just get the whole box.

Depends on the provider. Many only allow a single use of the provisioning code.

Some providers does however let you create a new one whenever (meant to be used when you replace devices)

Gmail started at 1 GB, which was massive compared to anything from 1-20 MB at most hosts, and they made a point of storage per account growing over time until they jumped to 10 GB

Some Sony phones have that type of sensor

Sports birb

Pretty easy to get an Andromeda shot that includes banana for scale

TiVoization

There’s a Weird Al song about you. Or three.

“why was I not equipped with current detectors as that is standard practice in the industry?”

I can’t believe not even a single person said “use a touchfree current detector”.

At least I could argue back that’s expected to be allowed if this circumstance happened IRL

What TPM does for automatic unlock when combined with secure boot is to record certain steps of the OS boot and check various file hashes, if they’re unchanged then it releases the decryption key. This doesn’t authenticate the user but it verifies disk integrity (making sure your OS boots normally without injected malware), so your login prompt security can’t easily be bypassed*

* this does not prevent hardware based attacks like malicious RAM sticks or DMA attacks if the firmware isn’t patched

Then you could also set up separate home folder encryption and tie unlock to entering your password at login, or for various types of automated logins you could use the TPM again, like through checking for presence of some device you carry (like a smartwatch, etc), or even use a physical security key with one touch login (preventing remote attacks)

Super

Big on map

The number of decommissioned but still usable batteries are growing fast though, and plenty of storage sites use old battery packs, both from cars and home energy storage and stuff like it