

Not really, no. It is possible to know you wiped it.


Not really, no. It is possible to know you wiped it.


Ait then who’s the target?


God I would kill for an induction stove with the classic interface for sure


You may suffer from irritation of your ego my friend. Know that you are not your ideas or projects, you are more than that. I feel like all of your questions were previously answered sorry.


Ssl is pretty useful, yeah, but those that were mass unlocked with a gimmick key were already very insecure and at this moment they are revoked. Either way, aren’t you supposed to be locked in now?


Haha of course, it is probably a pretty safe bet for fishermen to look for crime in users of such things. It’s a good segway into privacy concerns these days which reminds me; have you heard of our lord and savior <inser favorite dist here>


Bat ęnywoheý dis is nøt a pröplem


It’s fully delusional. Most studios used the technology many years back and mostly for placeholders. You can and will never be able to avoid media touched by the algorirhm


It reads clearly as unapologetic elitism that eventually lands on a point of betrayal as if that was the entire comments original point of contention. Instead of being derisive, I suggest that you consider that you might feel betrayal and anger because you perpetuate it all day long. Step out of the dissing game and you will notice that somehow, as if by magic, it will stop bothering you.
I thought someone finally could explain the robe and the cup to me


Yeah, but it’s also dependent entirely on if you chase money or actually want to become a good engineer because it is fun.


Kind of. They could pretty easily find out it is not your real profile, and that can lead to other conclusions or investigations. But if sensitive data is gone without any trace att all, then that is the best outcome I guess. It’s pretty hard to achieve without a reboot though. I guess this is why they don’t bother with the theatrics


Cracked the code or what, it’s not like a system set up like that is permanently exploitable?


Obvious yes but forensics are not allowed to access that data. Or do you mean that graphene can not operate that way right now?


Lots of normal traffic is instant. Throttling must be handled by for in this instance NPR or its providers routers because even if hammering is a bad practice, we are participating in why it happens at all if we just build structures to mitigate it.
Yes that’s why I included a solution, and explained explicitly that it can be solved but only temporarily


Yes and that is you, the studio and publisher that thinks creating games is a factory for making money for the investors and publishers.
But it is not.
It was always art


It’s because you actually believe the scalpers, the megacorps and the pundits. What if chips that can render graphics where abundant and these were all trying to make money? Because that’s what they are and scarcity is good for all of them strategically. As usual it’s not going to last forever, all scams have a half-life


No. You don’t need tensor cores for graphics nor do you need nvidia. This is the work of scalpers and consumer tier inference combined with a nvidia monopoly used strategically to cash out while they can. Gpus should be abundant still if nvidia didn’t do this fast exit from the field and entering ai. The only redeeming factor is that all of a sudden, most of them will be bagholders


I’m not exactly sure why a web server can’t handle legit web traffic, just because it’s a lot? I agree that smaller actors should be given a little breastfeeding but solving it on the other side is bad architecture. A legit request can never be compared to a a ddos attack, the overloaded net has to throttle and then the instances need to retry with a generous enough delay.
Options for solutions to another systems problems are all going to introduce more problems. Sure, the requests could honestly be routed to a cache and it would help this problem, att least until it breaks or is exploited. But it would never be truly solved that way.
Ah, i’d say that’s called all the power