I'm not talking about personal integrity.

I'm talking about leaving a smoking crater that other people point at fearfully.

I completely agree with what you're saying otherwise... perhaps I'm the one who needs to make what I'm saying clearer.

Can I just ask...

What do you think the last line of my previous post means?

I think a lot of these folks are missing implied point 3 and you might need to say it explicitly.

Humans can be held accountable for their mistakes and have an incentive to not just give an answer that might cause massive problems.

This is not an immediate moral problem, so I can understand why they might need the implications for business process explained to them as well >_>

yeah sure, and if you try to compute that with regular methods (like the ones used by LLMs) you'll run out of atoms to do it with.

this seems like a real smart thing to say until you look past the semantic level theory.

Have you considered that your experience might not be universal...?

I didn't even have to do that much. Adapted from https://www.winhelponline.com/...:

1. Go to Settings -> Apps -> Advanced app settings -> App execution aliases
2. Scroll down to the Notepad entry and switch it off.
3. Press Win-R, type in "notepad," and hit Enter to verify that the OG Notepad is back.

aaah. There's the rub.

Depends on the need. My computers spend 99%+ of their time in Linux, but every once in a while there are things that call for Windows on-the-metal.

s/No one cares/I don't care/

FTFY, because there's no such thing as Boot Camp.

(I couldn't say if that's still a thing now that Apple has moved from x86/AMD64 to ARM64.)

If you cant figure out how to pair bluetooth devices once and done

Read my post again. Note that I brought up dual-boot systems. Using the same Bluetooth device on the same computer whether it's booted into Windows or Linux (or whatever) is possible, but it's not nearly as simple as you think. If you only have one OS installed (probably the case if you're using a Mac or other computing white-goods), you need not concern yourself with this.

Wired keyboards and mice don't have batteries to go dead or (except for Bluetooth) dongles to lose. You plug them in and they Just Work. Bluetooth devices are a pain in the ass to get working with both OSes on a dual-boot setup, as they'll normally only pair to one of them at a time.

You can pry my wired input devices from my cold dead hands.

As others have noted, a bunch of old sysadmins appraising things in terms of uptime are not doing the same thing as a group of lawyers examining a contract.

I think he's probably referring to their market cap, listed at $72.43 Billion USD as of today.

That's not exactly a counterpoint when the argument is that executives are responsible because of executive decisions.

It's only for Android TV devices. Ordinary Android devices (phones, tablets, etc.) aren't supported. I tried running an Orange Pi 5 on one of my TVs with the build of Android (not Android TV, just Android) that's available for it, but it wouldn't run the Apple TV app. That's when I switched to Chromecasts for both of my TVs.

The 10-foot experience with the newer Chromecasts is objectively better, IMHO. Instead of farting around with your phone to control it, it has a proper remote control that can also be set to control power and volume on your TV (or your AV receiver, if you have one of those). I had previously run OpenELEC on Raspberry Pi 3s controlled by Playstation 3 Blu-ray remotes, but the WAF of the Chromecast is higher with access to more video sources.