To be fair, those bullet points are pretty standard security best practices that any software company should be following.
But like, at the same time, even if AI companies were doing those best practices, I still wouldn’t let their products loose on production systems.
Can you tell us what you think the intention of those outfits are
We have computing power in our pockets a million times more powerful than we used to send man to the moon, why do you think we’ll never have enough power?
Not the person you replied to, but I have thoughts on this point in particular:
You think those services aren’t just funneling prompts into the ChatGPT image generator? Lol
It’s got good bones
Ugh, you guys are no fun
Lol what if that’s not what I’m best at
That’s still helping my boss though
You must be a professional at missing the point, because you’re very good at it
Do you generalize everything this way, or is it just dogs that you’re moronic about
Dawg you can shine a lightbulb at a solar panel and it’ll generate electricity. Them shits don’t care, a photon’s a photon
Pocahontas in space actually. But also Dances with Wolves but with big blue furries
The death threats were shitty, I agree. But they were at least partially fueled by the fact that we have lawmakers trying to make it illegal to use an operating system that doesn’t ask for your age. If that systemd change was introduced in a different time, I doubt people would have even noticed or cared.
Not trying to excuse the death threats, because again, that’s shitty, there’s no reason to do that. I think it’s important to understand the context and nuance around all that though.
Sure, make it an optional field that you can fill in with whatever. Don’t make laws requiring it though.
Kinda tough sell to release a $70 game, then leave it up to the modding community to finish it for you
A game can be either great or awful, with no more room for meh games.
I think it’s more just that expectations are much higher for a AAA studio like Bethesda. They built so much hype and asked for nearly $100 at launch for a game that didn’t live up. There’s plenty of meh games out there, they’re just priced accordingly. There’s also a ton of really great games out there priced way lower than what AAA studios are asking. I think it’s very fair to hold those studios to a standard that reflects the prices they’re charging.
It’s a fraction dude. I promise it won’t hurt you
He didn’t study until he was 33, he lived with his parents until he was 33.
IDK, that sounds like a fun twist to me
It’s usually because of all the other bloat running on Windows. Just various background processes on Windows will eat up like 10G of RAM just idling, where most desktop Linux distros I’ve used will use 2-5G idling. Having a few extra gigs of RAM available can make a noticeable difference.
I feel like system calls in the Linux kernel are just more efficient/faster than system calls in Windows. Windows system calls have decades worth of compatibility layers all cobbled together for business reasons, whereas I don’t think the Linux kernel suffers from that same problem.
And that’s not even mentioning the multiple layers of absolute voodoo black magic wizardry that is Vulkan (Linux graphics API) and DXVK (a translation later that translates DirectX calls to Vulkan calls). Those are some absolutely incredible pieces of software, and deserve a ton of the credit as well.
I don’t really think Linux is faster because it just injects noops sometimes though lol. You’d definitely be able to notice if part of the graphics pipeline was just… skipping enough steps to make a noticeable performance difference lol