Yeah, but what if the counter gets decremented before the wish gets granted, huh?

deleted by creator

Here are a few alternative methods:

• https://fedoraproject.org/workstation/
• https://ubuntu.com/desktop
• https://archlinux.org/download/
• https://get.opensuse.org/

And you can also configure it to auto-decline requests for geolocation & push notifications.

That’s not normal. Unless you’re using an HDD, but then Windows wouldn’t boot that fast.

Check the output of systemd-analyze blame.

Guess it should also be posted on [email protected] then, since Twitter uses TLS.

What exactly does this have to do with… technology? Posted by the community’s main moderator, funnily enough.

idk if it was possible to make the deletion locally in the browser

It’s definitely possible. It’s just not something built-in browser APIs provide.

Personally, the only project I’m familiar with is exiftool, which is written in Perl. After a quick search I found this - https://github.com/lucasgelfond/exiftool-web.

This particular one - https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/pull/115761#pullrequestreview-2854231870 - instills (not) confidence in the future of the project.

LLM suggest changes in code handling certificates

LGTM if CI is green

Yeah.

Copilot’s PRs to .NET were somewhat recently ridiculed on Reddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/comments/1krttqo/my_new_hobby_watching_ai_slowly_drive_microsoft/

Yep, when I saw that video a few months ago, I lost any interest in the editor.

I mean, he was an acquaintance of Epstein.

You’re supposed to use PNG for images of that sort, you fucking barbarian.

Typescript and JavaScript get different results!

It does make sense, if you skim through the research paper (page 11). They aren’t using performance.now() or whatever the state-of-the-art in JS currently is. Their measurements include invocation of the interpreter. And parsing TS involves bigger overhead than parsing JS.

I assume (didn’t read the whole paper, honestly DGAF) they don’t do that with compiled languages, because there’s no way the gap between compiling C and Rust or C++ is that small.

most

Is it true though? As far as I’m aware the issue is that Windows 11 requires a TPM.

I don’t have a matrix of CPUs that have built-in TPM at hand, but I’m fairly certain that Intel’s 9th gen, released in 2018, has it. It’s disabled by default and needs to be enabled in BIOS, they call it PTT (Platform Trust Technology).

AMD CPUs also have it, under the name fTPM, I think.

If your CPU doesn’t have a built-in TPM, I guess you could buy a discrete chip, rather than get a whole new machine. Though do check that the mobo has a slot.

As you may have noticed, I’m assuming desktop systems. That’s because laptops have had TPMs since forever.

AES-GCN

Galois/Counter Node?

Also, why didn’t you drop a repository link? https://github.com/openconstruct/Peersuite - is it the one?

Welcome to Copilot-driven development! Enjoy your stay!

Nvidia? More like Novideo, amirite?

I mean, you can destroy users’ data by doing the equivalent of:

find "$HOME" -type f -delete

No idea why they decided to write to /dev/* directly.

Wonder if the downvotes came from people who didn’t notice the community’s name, lmao.