Only a matter of time before he makes the ships steam driven, and then uses ICE to find illegals to stoke the boilers.
Posts by spireite
834 publicly visible posts • joined 15 May 2015
Trump sends the US Navy back to the steam age
Five years after quitting a job, developer’s former boss asked for rapid tech support
Latest GitHub outage squeezes Actions, Pages to death
Water system controllers don't belong on the internet, says ex-NSA chief after suspected Iran attacks
Update Teams mobile app by October or lose your calendar
NASA puts astronauts’ lives in the hands of Tesla’s flaky Cybertruck
Cloud giants pour nearly $600B into capex as AI demand surges
Anthropic debuts Opus 5 at half the price of its Fable sibling
Pope's official prayer app commits cardinal sin, leaks 700K+ users' info
Google meets the neighbors and gets both barrels over its new UK datacenter
Linux kernel team publishes 432 CVEs in two days
Isn't here potential that some bugs are actually a cascade?
For example f1() has a buffer overflow vulnerability.
f2() does a load of stuff and calls f1()
f3() does a load of stuff and calls f2()
Is that counted as one vulnerability ( f1 ) or 3? (which would all be fixed by patching f1)
Genuine question..... though I assume they'd only count f1 and not the callers
OpenAI admits GPT-5.6 occasionally deletes files – but it's an 'honest mistake'
Google Cloud's VMware service loses resilience due to a dud update
Moody Bible Institute breach leaves 2.3M accounts needing salvation, says cyber expert
Even banks and hyperscalers are now sounding the alarm about the AI bubble
T-Mobile appears to be quitting VMware – and fighting a very familiar battle for support rights on the way out
'waited many months?
What does that mean? If my current support contracted expired on the 31st July @ 23:59, then I can renew on the 31st July.
Indeed, I have worked at places that left it to the last day.
If I was to renew support AFTER the existing one expired, then that would be a different kettle of fish,
AI coding agents could soon cost more than the developers using them
Re: The Problem here is ...
We, the users, cannot possibly predict the spend because the same prompt will give you a different token usage.
I liken this to cloud costing. It's impossible to price I would argue.
The AI vendors I would suggest are still runng at a loss, and they themselves have no real idea where break-even actually is.
2,000 retired Google Pixel phones get a second life as a private cloud
'It would be good for the world' to slow down AI sprints, Anthropic says
Angry devs vow to flee GitHub Copilot as metered billing takes hold
Netflix wiz creates app to slash AI bills, then open sources it
Blue Origin's New Glenn makes a crater-sized dent in Artemis plans
Google Cloud suspended major customer Railway.com without cause, causing outage
Anthropic urges Uncle Sam to kneecap China's AI ambitions before 2028
China controllable
I'd say that while China was allowed western tech - for example Nvidia - to be in their market, they were actually controllable.
What has happened is that by the West effectively withdrawing western tech from the market, Chinaa has been forced to develop their own inhouse tech, dropping their own reliance on Nvidia and the like.
Now they are in that situation, they are outside of any sphere of outside influence techwise
Mozilla warns UK: Breaking VPNs will not magically fix Britain's age-check mess
AI-generated code is 'pain waiting to happen'
Re: Do we need a stronger word?
In many places, the company knows their technical debt along with where it is and what it is.
With the pressure to leverage AI, what we are beginning to see is AI generated code shoved in to the codebase with little to no validation or review.
That is practically tech debt immediately, but the company doesn't know it yet.
Re: "the AI model didn't remember"
This!
Yhe other week, I was doing some stuff in db land, I asked a question, and it gave me the right response. I'd asked a few questions prior marginally, but unintended, related db stuff.
Come to this week, and I asked the same question straight off the bat, and got a garbage answer...
I visited my dementia-ridden aunt this weekend. I can see the similarity now.
dBase debased: Database titan fades to black after 47 years
TomTom’s route planner takes an unplanned detour into oblivion
Who needs ghost train scares when Windows is such a fright?
Trump to UK: Stop taxing our big beautiful tech corps or face tariff tsunami
In the beginning was the Bork: 'Heart of the Earth' exhibit reveals Raspberry Pi in existential crisis
Anthropic's super-scary bug hunting model Mythos is shaping up to be a nothingburger
Anthropic tests how devs react to yanking Claude Code from Pro plan
Vibe coding upstart Lovable denies data leak, cites 'intentional behavior,' then throws HackerOne under the bus
Anthropic squeezes enterprises by ejecting bundled tokens from seat deal
Implosion soon?
Like junkies on crack, the junkies (companies) using will find that the expense of addiction will become too much.
The problem will be that by the time they see this, they'll have dumbed down everything to a prompt, and the real technical knowledge willl have kliterally walked out the door - never to be seen again.
Japanese rocket part came unglued, leading to mission failure
Gym giant Basic-Fit confirms data on a million members stolen in cyberattack
Deere oh Deere: Tractor repair row heads for $99M settlement
Showing the Windows 10 desktop was the yeast they could do
There techies have feelings..
I guess when they saw the failure, they felt a bit sourdough..... so they went to Warburton with the system.
Thankfully, there was a verry Hovisous solution, and when they fixed it they felt very Sunblest.
It's good they take Mothers Pride in their work.
*do I get a medal for use of archaic UK brands?