Does "the end user is an imbecile" count as a bug?
It may be the primary selling point of AI.
Yeah, AI hallucinates, it gets things wrong; but consider that the majority of people don't know simple statistics. AI will give much better answers than they could have gotten themselves.
In other words, a feeling is a reaction to an external stimuli.
Not all reactions to external stimuli are feelings.
if it's not patched at the time of release, it's a zero day.
You didn't read your own link. When Microsoft (or the users in general) finds out about the vulnerability, that is day 1. Before that is day zero.
If Microsoft found out about the exploit on the third of April, then that was day one.
Then day two was April 4th.
Day three was April 5th.
Etc. you should be able to do this kind of math.
There were only two students who could possibly earn an A in the class no matter how well everyone did. It had a perverse effect of pitting all of us against each other.
It's almost certain that the "perverse effect" was intentional, and some at Harvard want to pit students against each other as a reflection of real world corporate politics (and government politics).
"Yes, you did pay to delete the backup... but not the redundant copy."
Well, odds are the people in charge at Instructure are relatively stupid themselves. It's like the old Sherlock Holmes quote: "Mediocrity knows nothing higher than itself" - the Instructure leadership probably can't fathom how anyone smarter than them could exist.
Given how people keep stupidly paying these ransoms... maybe it's time to criminalize that act.
GoogleBook never sleeps! It is always watching...
Uh, out for you! Yeah, that's it. It is always watching out for you.
Apple's driving consumer behavior on the exclusive "blue bubble" while fighting the adoption of good standards always seemed like 90's Microsoft behavior to me.
Well, it wasn't just Apple. Google was cynically playing that tune on repeat for marketing purposes - while not letting anyone on Android who wasn't using Google's own apps to encrypt RCS either.
Translation: Guy whose company has made untold billions from AI is telling people to embrace AI because it'll solve everything.
I remember our university had what amounted to a showroom - a place we could go to see all the different varieties of computers which were available to campus people (students, faculty, and staff) with some sort of discount from the manufacturer.
"insidertrading.com"
Right now, it's pretty likely the following would also cover this:
"whitehouse.gov/insidertrading"
BYTE editors are people who separate the wheat from the chaff, and then carefully print the chaff.
