I probably have some bad karma :(
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Yikes, I didn’t know I was being hostile, sorry I hurt your feelings.
How does that help me though?
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Technology@lemmy.world•What could possibly go wrong? DOGE to rapidly rebuild Social Security codebase.English59·3 months agoThis is absurd, they have no business doing this.
Solving the “being human” part of security will probably never happen, which is why you’re encouraged to do stuff like use 2FA, different passwords, service isolation and stuff like that.
Anyone and everyone can be fooled at some point, best to try and limit the damage.
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Technology@lemmy.world•Samsung CEO Jong-hee Han has diedEnglish691·3 months agoI don’t have an opinion on the man personally, but I won’t buy a Samsung TV as they are ad riddled, terrible to use and are pretty fragile.
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Selfhosted@lemmy.world•[Discussion] What would it take to selfhost some of the backend that Tesla's connect to?English14·3 months agoNot that you aren’t entitled to your opinion, but software running on a Tesla is, in many ways just as mallaible as code on a vacuum robot.
There are several challenges, but basically the protections stopping people from reading and writing firmware would need to be defeated.
I think there have been some software jailbreaks on earlier models already that have been patched, but software is complicated, it’s hard be bug free.
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Piracy: ꜱᴀɪʟ ᴛʜᴇ ʜɪɢʜ ꜱᴇᴀꜱ@lemmy.dbzer0.com•Meta (facebook) torrented 87.1tb of pirated books to train AIEnglish30·5 months agoLol why do they have to do things in the most cartoonishly evil way?
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Linux@lemmy.ml•Mecha Comet is a modular Linux handheld coming soon to Kickstarter for $159 - LiliputingEnglish28·6 months agoSorry, if it sounds too good to be true, it usually is. If you can’t make this stuff at scale, no way you could sell it at $160 a unit.
It’s bullshit all the way down.
Lol uh I mean I don’t think the author* is giving the generally normal people just working their job enough credit. In my anecdotal experience, the growth mindset stuff is just an excuse to say certain things at meetings, or make certain decisions, nobody is extremely bought in or anything.
In fact, I knew some folks that left Microsoft because of the growth mindset changes for more “old school” places like Boeing.
Generally speaking I think all these companies have some kind of cultish exterior, I can say this about Google, Apple, Amazon and Facebook for sure. If you’re ever let inside the walls though, it’s mostly regular people trying to live their lives.
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Technology@lemmy.world•Amazon Layoffs: Tech Firm To Cut 14,000 Manager Positions By 2025, Says ReportEnglish181·9 months agoI’m pretty fucking sure it doesn’t work like that outside of your black and white interpretation.
I’m not saying it doesn’t happen, I’m saying a lot of people find themselves in that (bad) situation either outside their control, or they can be manipulated, coerced, pressured, or hell use your imagination.
To be clear, it’s definitely not always “oh so-and-so was so obsessed with climbing the ladder that they became the bosses bitch, Oooo.” Thats a kindergarden take and, IMO, helps empower people at the top hoarding all the wealth.
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Technology@lemmy.world•Amazon Layoffs: Tech Firm To Cut 14,000 Manager Positions By 2025, Says ReportEnglish142·9 months agoI’m gonna assume you don’t know any better. Not saying there aren’t bad or stupid middle managers, but usually the middle manager is the person who got shoved into a “management” position they probably didn’t want, and all they really get to do is take all the heat when decisions they didn’t make blow up in their face. It also usually comes with false promises of raises but upper management never really intends on giving it.
It’s like, top level squeezing the bottom out 101.
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Technology@lemmy.world•SSD capacity could quadruple by 2029 — 8Tb NAND will bring big and affordable SSDs to the marketEnglish896·9 months agoAnd Apple will finally sell the iPhone starting with 256GB
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Technology@lemmy.world•Over 170,000 EV chargers in limbo as Enel X Way exits North AmericaEnglish9·9 months agoYet another example of companies making irresponsible anti consumer choices. You should have to pay the piper if you want to start dancing to this tune. That or you should be forced to open source your proprietary works.
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Technology@lemmy.world•‘Sinkclose’ Flaw in Hundreds of Millions of AMD Chips Allows Deep, Virtually Unfixable InfectionsEnglish10·11 months agoI loathe what part of the security community has become with the stunt hacking and vuln naming. That being said, I doubt it’s some conspiracy. I don’t know all the details but it wouldn’t be exceptional to identify a bug that has existed in processor firmware or legacy code for a long time.
People are looking at this stuff all the time, both professionally and for fun. You could make the case that it’s inevitable that there will be exploits found that affect a huge population.
In the end, as long as the layman gets smarter about computer security, the better people will react to vuln drops.
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Technology@lemmy.world•Some subreddits could be paywalled, hints Reddit CEO - 9to5MacEnglish8·11 months agoHow else can we make money off of other people’s work?
heavy@sh.itjust.worksto Technology@lemmy.world•Tim Cook is “not 100 percent” sure Apple can stop AI hallucinationsEnglish292·1 year agoNo, really, if you understood how the language models work, you would understand it’s not really intelligence. We just tend to humanize it because that’s what our brains do.
There’s a lot of great articles that summarize how we got to this stage and it’s pretty interesting. I’ll try to update this post with a link later.
I think LLMs are useful (and fun) and have a place, but intelligence they are not.
Finally, some good TV :)