Microsoft certainly counts on incompetence being a benefit for secure boot keeping out Linux but it wasn't the purpose. Linux can benefit just as much from securely signing boot code. What's needed is getting OEMs on board with a simpler process for adding new keys. It's basically all a manual process for non-Microsoft keys. I don't think there's anyone to blame but Linux distros if there isn't even an organized push at this point.
XVideos admitted to having 160 million monthly active users in the EU. It seems a little suspect for such a huge disparity between major platforms. When you have anonymous users who are potentially sharing an IP address (whether in a household or carrier grade NAT), you can find a lot of ways to manipulate the raw logs to say what you need it to say.
The company still has to comply with the law over other protocols. It's only the end user lying that works.
The only way to make any system work is to always be aware and vigilant of its limitations. Democracy deserves scrutiny. Populism inherently disadvantages people who aren't in the majority. It's an uphill but necessary battle to convince people to vote for something that improves the country as a whole instead of for themselves specifically. That doesn't mean Democracy isn't the best thing we have right now.
Turns out customers can tolerate slightly worse quality.
Research like this needs to be published early and often. At least then some people will question what they see when it is abused.
Are they finally going to attempt quality control?
Samsung refrigerators are going on a decade of having the same failures due to a design defect. There's an entire Facebook group dedicated to helping people get full refunds on their failed refrigerators.
My Google Pixel 6 Pro constantly loses cellular and requires a reboot or Airplane Mode because they went with Samsung's 5G chip over Qualcomm's.
Their TVs look nice but have their own string of failures - not just with the backlights failing prematurely.
The one product that seems to be consistently very good is their solid state drives. And they overproduced those so much that they didn't make any money off of those.
we are introducing the six-day work week for executives to inject a sense of crisis
There wasn't anything in the summary about it accomplishing work or making people productive. Their long hours are just to make a statement.
There are plenty of known issues with synthetic or AI-created data, foremost of which is that it can exacerbate existing issues with AI, because it's liable to spit out a more concentrated version of any garbage it is ingesting.
This just reminds me so much of bottom-feeders getting eaten by bigger and bigger fish.
It's probably about time that Google stopped coddling profitable but questionable regimes. You seem to misunderstand that the people protesting were not worried about losing their job - they were worried about losing a good employer. To them, that employer is gone anyway.
Israel's leadership, sure. It seems like, on average, the citizens get along much better than that.
Which is it? The 1940s or the 19th century?
You got baited and then kept along.
Depending on the makeup of your population, democracy is just populism with a veneer of legitimacy. Sure, I'm talking about India here, but I'm not not talking about the US.
Or, you know, Apple just adds DDR slots for this purpose. Unlikely to happen, though.
"And remember: Evil will always prevail, because Good is dumb." -- Spaceballs
