kind of like
Does Mr Delangue ever say what things actually are or does he just say what they are kind of like?
The guy sounds kind of like an idiot.
2308 publicly visible posts • joined 25 May 2017
Everything Oracle does has an influence on whether someone wants to use MySQL or not. For those of us who choose not, as I did when Oracle bought Sun, MariaDB is great when you need a drop in replacement but Postgres is a better choice otherwise.
Or you could be a mindless coding drone with no ethics and just keep using Oracle products.
Given LLM's have no concept of the separation of code and data I can still think of two simple mitigations MS could have applied here:
1. White text on a white background - Word should highlight this for the user in red, no genuine non-scam/exploit text is white on white.
2. Copilot should ignore white text on a white background and not via guardrails, Word should not pass that text to the LLM at all.
Ideally both of these should be for coloured text on same coloured background, not just white on white.
> "It's a government program, it's supposed to cost gazillons of dollars!"
>
> No, its' not. They still do, but they are not supposed to.
SLS is a government program designed to employ rocket scientists and engineers in (almost) all US states in order to secure votes for the relevant senators. Yes, it IS supposed to cost gazillions of dollars. As such it has been a huge success. As a bonus it also sent Orion round the moon twice.
Because I don't use every open source software package out there, let alone know all the different languages they are written in. I do however know the languages used by open source packages I use in my applications and if there's a bug I fix it and send the fix upstream.
Closed source packages on the other hand are usually a case of yelling at the supplier who claims there is no bug, yelling at them some more and eventually coming up with a mitigation for their exceedingly shitty code. And, paying them thousands of pounds for the privilege. Looking at you Syncfusion.
But, you wouldn't understand any of that because you're a moron who has never written a line of code.
> Software that folks added to browsers to capture streams, block adverts and whatnot was soon verboten.
In what universe? The last online advert I remember seeing was something about hitting a monkey. Similarly I can save a stream, audio or video, from most sites unless they use DRM. Many don't. None of the software mentioned is "verboten".
After the initial shock this morning, the new design looks good. Fresh and clean without looking too much like modern web design.
I have one issue though, I can't find a link to the comments section of a story if there are no comments posted yet. Once a comment is posted a link appears at the bottom of the story but it's not there until then, or at least I can't find it.
(Firefox on Windows, haven't tried any other devices yet)
> But can I run my apps?
> Well, probably, yes.
Not very convincing. Did you try a range of UK High Street banking apps? Because I'll bet you a tenner at least one does not work.
Without a phone that can run banking apps you can't approve purchases and for some banks won't even be able to login to their website.
> "Users do not want disconnected tools," OpenAI said
Clearly they have never heard of the Unix philosophy.
I realise I'm a non-standard user but I want good tools that do their job well, not a Frankenstein Swiss Army Knife that does everything badly.
> The world doesn't just want to build things. It demonstrably also wants to blow them up. OpenAI's long list of investors and cloud providers might now wonder if they are standing in the blast zone.
Not to worry, Jensen Huang supports war. He thinks we should have bombed Iran years ago and there's money to be made selling AI to the Iranians once the US bombs them back to the stone age.
> GNOME 50 itself still contains the XWayland X server, so you can still start and use X11 apps, the same as ever.
Sounds like backwards compatibility to me and in just the second paragraph so you didn't have to read far. Also later on the paragraph about old Nvidia cards.