Comment Well, that's a nonstarter (Score 1) 10
Systemd Rust components come out slightly larger than C with a test program being 32KB compared to 20KB for its C twin
Who's going to be able to scrounge up an extra 12KB of RAM in today's market?
Systemd Rust components come out slightly larger than C with a test program being 32KB compared to 20KB for its C twin
Who's going to be able to scrounge up an extra 12KB of RAM in today's market?
Yeah, like that matters.
young virgin girls
These days it's more economical to sacrifice incels.
What do you think you'll gain by brown-nosing Google?
A brown nose?
It looks like if you can't beat 'em, join 'em.
Yeah, and Trump is promising to wrap up the war immediately after the upcoming elections.
I've always been a big fan of space exploration, but for a country that can't afford its lifestyle a moon base doesn't sound very important priority.
(Or maybe I should have said "isn't willing to pay for" its lifestyle.)
My cranky post was about a Samsung. I didn't mention the brand because I assumed their all that way.
I bought my first-ever "smart" TV this year, and the interface is horrible. The hardware is fine, but everything else is designed for people pushing stuff, rather than for a user.
Found the Russian bot.
I thought the Yandex attacks had shut down all the russian bots.
They could end the war anytime they choose simply by withdrawing to their own borders.
Then FISA could give Putin a peace prize!
Yeah, that activity was authorized. You're using "unauthorized" as if it means "unwelcome" I think, which puts you in confused banker territory.
You keep using that word in the narrow terms of a computer programmer who just finished a training course where they drilled in the technical meanings of "authorization" vs "authentication".
However, a news article for the general public is not constrained by that context. The dictionary says that "authorization" in general is permission to do something. If you prompt an AI to do one thing with your bank account, then you didn't give it permission to do something else entirely, even if it got the logon credentials to do so. It wasn't authorized by you to do the other thing.
Here's another example: It's wartime and you got drafted. Usually you're not allowed to kill people, but the government handed you a gun and you're now authorized to kill enemy soldiers. That doesn't mean that you can just shoot your comrade next to you in the trench. And you certainly can't make the claim "But I was authorized to shoot Corporal Smith. You gave me a gun, after all!"
Oh, fluffernutter.
ICE is only convenient because of a hundred years of infrastructure build-out. But you think having an electrician spend two hours running a 50 amp line from your panel to the side of your house, which takes a few hours, is somehow an insurmountable block.
If they're "operating inside" user's accounts, they're authorized. Does someone need to explain to banks what authorized means?
Consider a human analogy: In many cases, people give financial advisors access to one or more of their accounts so that the advisor can make trades or other transactions for the benefit of their clients. However, if an advisor suddenly starts making transactions that do not benefit the clients or are contrary to their agreed instructions, then that activity is unauthorized, even if they have login credentials.
If at first you don't succeed, you are running about average.