I.e. porn.

Maybe because the US agencies have just not found their own backdoors into them…

No, it wouldn’t. Because you cannot make it reproduceable on that scale.

Normal analog hardware, e.g. audio tops out at about 16 bits of precision. If you go individually tuned and high end and expensive (studio equipment) you get maybe 24 bits. That is eons from the 52 bits mantissa precision of a double float.

Same here. I wait to see real life calculations done by such circuits. They won’t be able to e.g. do a simple float addition without losing/mangling a bunch of digits.

But maybe the analog precision is sufficient for AI, which is an imprecise matter from the start.

OK, if it runs OpenWRT, what is their problem?

So when will the ads start to pop up?

Oh, it’s about mint. Never mind.

That issue was also a problem with SuSE back then. That’s why I left them.

Is there a way to jailbreak them and run them on Linux?

Looks like Kate is heaven. Or Notepad++.

And that is probably only the beginning.

Apt update and upgrade happen automatically.

Last manned moon landing.

That is still the standard way here. Automatic is something we still leave to those for who a gear is too complicated.

Obfuscation got more and more useless, as there was a serious pressure that AFAIK even tools popped up to specifically de-obfuscate Minecraft.

Maybe it is time to make parents to understand the dangers of AI. They are worse than the perceived dangers from social media.

So the deal violated (admittedly questionable, but still valid) US laws? Make the companies pay dearly for this, so they’ll think not only twice, but a dozen times if ever asked again.

So what does this new change do then? Is it just about disclosing the state to the user?

The only issue with this otherwise great idea is that “the developer says, that…”. A browser API should have a way to only grant certain rights when this is technically disclosed, e.g. an extension can only access location data if this is (formally) declared, and must be able to cope without it if the user or any global policy disallows it.

Some shitty games will hold out, but as long as the majority works better under Linux, I’m fine with it.

Ah, OK.