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Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 140

And, you repeatedly told me again (this time I know it was you): that you indeed put information that has nothing to do in a corporate calendar, into that corporate calendar.

That is a lie. I said nothing of the sort. Please cite where I did. I have repeatedly said the exact opposite. REPEATEDLY. What you are saying is you could not bother to FUCKING READ.

The whole thing has nothing to do with AI or if the calendar is secure or what ever: it is about people who put stuff into calendars that should not be there.

HOW FUCKING DENSE ARE YOU? When you let AI program things, it misses details. Every current calendar out there has privacy settings. Privacy settings is one of the many things that I expect AI to miss when coding a calendar app.

If a company policy in Europe would force you to put your private live into a corporate calendar: that would be plain illegal.

NO ONE FUCKING SAID THAT. Why do you keep making up shit? No one is "forced" into anything.

If you do it voluntarily: it would be brain dead stupid.

WHAT PARTING OF FUCKING PRIVACTY SETTINGS DO YOU STILL NOT UNDERSTAND. PRIVACY SETTINGS.

No one needs to know that you are 3h on a school event with your kid(s) and your wife is till next week in hospital for XYZ (because you have a daily appointment to visit her from 9:00 - 10:00) and your house is during that 3h event free to be burglar-ed, as everyone in your company or above you, does not only know when you are "available" and when not, but also knows: where you are and why.

FUCKING PRIVACY SETTINGS. YOU STILL DO NOT UNDERSTAND WHAT PRIVACY SETTINGS ARE.

Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 140

This discussion started, when on (was it you) pointed out he has his private information readable for everyone in hos companies calendar.

Wow you really don't have any clue what you are talking about. I have never said that. NEVER. In fact I said very early the EXACT OPPOSITE: "They are not supposed to be visible which is the point you are missing." My point AGAIN is whether this calendar app correctly secured such private information. I don't know but given the track record of AI generated code, security might be entirely missing or superficial.

Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 140

Has nothing to do with perspective.

You've made it perfectly clear everyone is stupid for not doing things your way.

You are obviously an idiot putting private information in a way into a calendar that everyone can read it.

Again no one should be able to read it. For a second there, I thought you were smart enough to understand that but apparently not.

What is there to discus about?

The fact that you don't understand how fundamentals of privacy where one user can see information and another cannot.

Medical appointments and family stuff has nothing to do in a company calendar.

Again everyone should do everything your way regardless of things like privacy settings.

And most certainly it has not to be readable by a coworker

It is not readable. Why do you have so much trouble understanding this?

Does not matter if it is your boss or your secretary or your underling.

Again it is not readable. Your lack of understanding basics of security is troubling.

Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 140

Yes, I understand that.

So in summary, you understand that two different users should see two different things. But that should not be allowed because you do thing differently. Everyone must do it the way you do it. So we are back to the main problem: Your lack of seeing another person's perspective. I should just type in "Unavailable" for every time I am off. No one should type in the reason they are out so they can keep track of why they were out or plan why they will be out.

Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 140

If I want to make an appointment with you, next week: I see "available" and "not available" - and that is all.

Let me explain this slowly to you as you do not seem to understand. In my calendar I have listed the exact reason why I am not available. It could be "Surgery" It could be "Playing video games". It could be "Out" NO ONE SHOULD SEE WHY I AM UNAVAILABLE BUT ME. Why is that so hard for you to understand? Do you even work an office? Everyone I work with has the same setting. I don't know WHY they are out. They know.

I do not see for what farking reason you are not available. And the only question now is: are you so farking stupid to put the reasons why you are not available into your calendar and some "root user" can read it? Yes or No?

I should see the reason, not you. Are you so dense you do not understand that two users should see two different things DUE TO SECURITY? It should not matter to you why I am out. It only matters to me.

If you want to write into you BUSINESS calendar at YOUR WORK that you are in hospital and your house is free to be burglared: up to you.

WTF are you talking about? If I have a medical procedure, it does not necessarily mean I am in the hospital. It means I am not available for work. I could be home the entire time after the surgery.

Here in Europe are not many people who would be so stupid.

I would think someone in Europe would understand privacy, but alas no.

Oh, I mixed it up. If YOU want to make an appointment with me next week, YOU will see "available" or "not available" - and you won't know why I am not available and: no one else would know either. Except: they are invited to the same event.

Again you seem not to be able to see someone else's perspective. Do you even work in an office? Every calendar app I use shows "Unavailable" to you but shows me WHATEVER REASON I typed in to keep track of why I was out.

Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 140

Then I either made a mistake, or you misread.

And yet you continue to insist no one does that while claiming you were misread.

No one is putting private stuff into a company/business calendar.

There is no purpose for it.

For a second there, I thought you realized you are not the entire world. It was a fleeting moment.

There is no purpose for it.

Again I have to assume you have never worked in an office with people such that you have to let people know what days/times you are not available. Again I provided examples: a coworker is out on maternity leave. She has blocked off all the days she is gone. I had a medical procedure and was out a few days.

Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 140

Dude, if it is common to put private stuff into a work calendar in YOUR country, that is up to you.

So you finally realized the world is not you.

Here no one would do that.

Again, how would you know unless you have access to everyone's calendar?

It is not the farking business of anyone to know why my calendar is blocked for 7 days.

1) You said no one uses or has a calendar. That's entirely different than no one can see your calendar. Why would you lie? 2) My entire point was no one should be able to see your calendar. What part of that was unclear to you?

Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 140

But no one is putting it into a work calendar.

And you know this, how? Do you have access to everyone's calendar?

What would be the point of that?

In the case of surgery, you mean besides to remind people I work with that I'm having surgery so I will be out for X number of days? In the case of maternity leave, I have a coworker that I do not interact with on a daily basis. She's out on maternity leave but I don't know when she started or when she gets back. Guess what scheduling a meeting tell would tell me: She's out until [date].

Most people do not even have/use a calendar at work.

In what world do you live in? I have 2 calendars: Outlook and Zoom. How do people at your work schedule meetings again? Telepathy? Text messages?

What would be the point if a cashier in a supermarket puts "times" into a calendar?

What does a cashier have to do with Amazon again? You do understand Amazon has office workers right?

Seems to be mutual :P

Let me see if I understand you correctly: According to you no one uses a calendar even though I have 2 of them to keep track of meetings. No one blocks off time in their calendar so that people know not to schedule a meeting or that someone is unavailable. Do you actually work in an office because it seems like you do not.

Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 1) 140

Why would that be in a calendar?

In your world people just take time off medical leave without reasons?

You got security backwards if stuff like this is in the calendars of employees, and is even visible to anyone else.

They are not supposed to be visible which is the point you are missing.

My calendar shows: unavailable from 11:00 - 13:00 on Wd/Fr.

Good for you?

No one knows why. And I certainly do not put "why" into my calendar app.

And here is the crux of the problem: You do not represent everyone but somehow think you do.

Comment Re:Did nothing to Fix the Supply Chain.m (Score 1) 92

What percentage of Apple products are made in the USA?

Probably the same as Dell, HP, Lenovo, and Samsung products. Probably in the same factories that made Apple products.

The vast majority of Apple products—including iPhones, iPads, and MacBooks—are assembled in China by major manufacturing partners like Foxconn.India and Vietnam:

So just like Dell, HP, etc.

Comment Re:Dont let the door hit ya. Bye Felicia (Score 1) 92

Now no way to get more than 1 gpu in any apple machine as I'm trying to spec massive parallel gpu machines for AI work.

Sounds like you're trying to fit a square peg in a round hole and blame Apple for that. First of all, for AI work, why aren't you using the Apple Neural Engine that has existed since the M1. Second, you can get external GPUs if you wanted. But again neither the Mac Mini nor the iMac explicitly designed for the task you want. I don't complain a Toyota Prius can't move large pieces of furniture.

Comment Re:Pulled Linux from Git;now owning 44m lines of c (Score 2) 140

Raises the question: how redundant is that code.

Redundancy would not be my concern. Security would be. What does that code plug into? As head of HR, I would imagine that she would have access to sensitive information. If we suppose she extended her calendar app to access all of Amazon employees' calendars did anyone secure that? What data can be gathered from the calendar: Medical leave dates including pregnancy leave, surgeries, etc. Meetings about disciplinary actions.. Meetings about terminations/layoffs. Any notes attached to or recorded at those meetings.

Comment Re:Open source was supposed to fix all this (Score 4, Insightful) 38

Open sourcing your code, and relying on it, is more of a risk to orgs now that AI can actually analyze it and find 20 year old vulnerabilities no one saw.

As opposed to closed source where no one will ever know that a 20 year vulnerability is being exploited by unless the company acknowledges it (if that company is till around).

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