Out team of ~8 (pentestesting & VA) were unanimous about Copilot being crap and Claude being the top dog. So some higher ups OK'd a Claude Teams package for work. To bypass the CorpSec tards, we use it from our lab environment that has its own unmonitored link and IP range.
Anthropic/Claude is just so far ahead of OpenAI/ChatGPT and MS/Copilot it's not funny.
If I really wanted to watch or read terminal sufferers of TDS, I'd watch BS-NOW or browse BlewSky... Maybe this outbreak of TDS on Slashdot is intentional, it's a last-ditch attempt to boost traffic.
Thank you for your attention to this matter!
Not my experience at all. Your prompting has to suck, and youâ(TM)re using excuses to justify your ignorance. On top of that, if you havenâ(TM)t even heard of Llama then you truly do live under a self-imposed rock.
... please form an orderly line on the right.
Yes, that's exactly what I did,
I'll be very interested to find out whether the gimp snap has the same problem as the Firefox snap: it does not work in a VNC session. Like at all. There's a known workaround involving futzing some environment variables, but it is not a complete solution: although it gets the main Firefox window to come up, additional popups (like the Save As dialog) are still broken.
This was always a problem right from the beginning, since Ubuntu replaced its native Firefox package with a snap, 2-3 years ago. Initially I grinned and beared it, expecting the issue to be fixed soon. It is still not fixed, and nobody appears to be interested in fixing it. When I brought this up on the Ubuntu users list I got a very indignant response from a snap advocate, along the lines of "it's not a snap problem, it's a [some-obscure-library-related-to-desktop-integration] problem". Well, wonderful, but it's a distinction without a difference. The bottom line is that the Firefox snap does not run in a VNC session, and which specific library is responsible for the problem is a distinction without a difference.
Long time, no see! Totally agree with this assessment!
"Virtual" means never knowing where your next byte is coming from.