The straightforward solution is for the UPS manufacturers to jitter the test time and it becomes a total non-issue. Perhaps regulatory bodies should be approving and regulating power infrastructure equipment firmware to keep manufacturers from doing dumb shit like being vulnerable to RCEs or doing a power-consuming activity at the same second globally.
I mean, you're not wrong, but
Okay, but you could have wrapped it with "atomic operation" tags.
But I was going for Funny.
Serendipitous public conference on AI yesterday. Large numbers of participants, but it turned out that at least some of them were there for the free lunch that I hadn't even heard about. I went mostly because of my business connections to the main sponsor.
The technical talks were mostly disappointing. Best of them was probably a Googler saying stuff that was mostly conclusions I got to a while back... At least that was how it seemed. (And then things got a little weird...)
So my main conclusion was tangential. Of course. Huge building was quite dazzling. And obviously based on borrowed money and stockholders' expectations of huge future profits. I thought the corporate headquarters was a different huge building that I visited a few months ago, but it's evidently it's a much bigger bubble than I had noticed.
Oh, yeah. Back to the story. Latest news I heard was that it was a new meta-tool, new and improved with AI, that was overwhelmed by the sordid real world. I hope it at least went down with some funny new error message like "I'm sorry, mother."
Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government.
It might be.
Folks would have to be seriously brainwashed to think
They are, they do. It's called "responsible disclosure," but it was named that by gaslighters.
Decaffeinated coffee? Just Say No.
