It can't, because I already switched over to Jellyfin a couple years ago! /rimshot

I'm honestly surprised that the CISA spokeswoman didn't include a non-sequitir like "we are re-building a world class workforce after the DEI-driven destruction caused by Biden's administration" nor a statement praising Donald Trump. Typically at least one of the two is included in any deflection offered by the current administraiton.

(In Gilbert Gottfried's voice:) "It looks like you're building a container!"

... until morale improves!

According to the NYT, employees have been asked to work remotely that day and emails about the layoffs would be sent at 4 a.m. local time.

This seems incredibly sociopathic. It's basically "don't let the door hit you on the way out, because I DON'T WANT YOUR ASS PRINTS ON MY DOOR!"

Lawyers make poor and ethically questionable gum. I prefer plant derived and microbial gums: dextrin, British gum (not made of British people), guar, xanthan, modified cellulose, gum Arabic. My copy of "Handbook of Water Soluble Gums and Resins", does not have an article on lawyers.

Azure Linux also comes with a command-line helper - ClippyAI! Leveraging the power of CoPilot, ClippyAI will help streamline your daily tasks... such as recognizing when you are writing a letter.

This is the era of geeks bearing grifts.

In the '80s when gene splicing was first becoming something that could work reliably the Soviet Union biowarfare labs created a chimera of Marburg (an ebola variant) and (smallpox? Cowpox? Mousepox? I forget which), which was nicknamed 'Blackpox'. A researcher was accidentally infected, immediately quarantined, and his decline and death recorded and played back for the Kremlin leadership. They were so horrified they cancelled the research and ordered all samples and documentation destroyed and shut down most of their biowarfare program.

Ken Alibek defected to the US bringing his research notes and stolen documentation copies. The Pentagram found the data so valuable that they had Congress vote to give him immediate citizenship, and he spent the rest of his life working for them.

It never ceases to amaze me how people point at Venezuela or Cuba and say, "See? That's what happens when you allow socialists to take over!" It displays
1) Their ignorance of what life was like for the majority before the change in government, and
2) Their deliberate ignoring of decades of constant financial attacks by the most powerful economy on the planet.

They'll tie themselves in knots pretending that the US is in no way responsible for their economic issues, while at the same time insisting that the economic warfare continues. It would be amusing if it weren't so infuriating.

In the '70s-80s in the Los Angeles aerospace realm, it was common for aerospace companies to hire recent BS graduates, then support them for an MS. Consider the specialized and deep problem spaces of control systems, materials, RF devices, RF propagation, error control coding, modulation, structural dynamics, fluid dynamics, ...

You're thinking of Promise Robotics.

https://promiserobotics.com/

There are a lot of companies out there who are pioneering the revolution of the construction industry.

https://underthehardhat.org/ai...

The coolest, to me, is the drywaller machine. (I hate doing drywall, and I rather suck at finishing it.)

I know, he didn't seem that human, but I'm pretty sure he is.

They're having a horrible time right now keeping tabs on Kash Patel, who goes on random road trips without notice and is often too drunk to answer the phone.

On the one hand, love seeing Musk lose, on the other hand, I hate seeing Altman win..

The problem is that you have hundreds of folks now running the exact same checks with the exact same tools and all submitting without a care for what any of the others are doing.

Dupes are nothing new, but the scale of dupes becomes gigantic because now everyone thinks "I can be a kernel security researcher now" and all have the same tools at their disposal that tend to find the same things.

As to the 'genuine bugs', don't know about this current crop, but historically "security researchers" have already been bad for "crying wolf" and reporting non-issues that they didn't understand. The highest profile I can think of was when some "security researcher" started telling everyone in the world that nintendo stores passwords in clear text because he thought the 'OK' button only activated when the password entered matched successfully, but it just lit up as soon as *any* password that passed the rules was entered. AI code review is still pretty inclined to report non-issues in a similar way, so I imagine not just dupes, but lots of nothing coming along too. Those would be *harder* to have a system automatically handle, since a human actually has to understand the report and reconciling with reality. An LLM isn't going to be very good at dismissing bogus LLM complaints.