While the Linux kernel is open source, making it easier for AI systems to detect bugs, proprietary closed-source software has even more reason to worry.
AI is advancing rapidly and will become increasingly capable of analyzing machine code directly to uncover vulnerabilities and defects.
And unlike open-source projects, there won't be a large community ready to help identify, fix, and review those issues.

The clock is ticking...

Europe should, of course, thank Trump for making it realize that its dependence on the United States can be dangerous.
But why only now? France and Europe have had cloud infrastructure for years...
Entrusting sensitive data to the United States has always carried risks, given that Airbus is Boeing's largest competitor.

is why I'm sticking to just toggle switches and blinking lights.

I don't know why your reading comprehension is so bad. I would have totally preferred it if any of them knew how to drive a manual or wanted to learn how. But they didn't. How does that make *me* sexist?

The biggest deterrent: Girlfriends and/or wives. They don't know how to operate one, and they have zero interest in learning how. Now you have all sorts of logistical problems.

America will retake the lead in AI the same way we did with EVs: Just ban the ones from China. Problem solved.

Enjoy Venus atmosphere.

Because a zero-day is any flaw made public before the developer knows about it. One of the main ways this happens is by noticing that hackers are breaking into systems using a heretofore unknown exploit.

I know that recommending OpenWrt to the general public is unlikely to gain much traction, which is why I'm posting it here instead.
Slashdot readers (and from other more technical sites) may take an interest in it and give it a try.

The 3 is Qualcomm, unfortunately. The 4 uses a MediaTek Filogic platform and should eventually be OpenWRT compatible (after release).

This is Slashdot, if you don't know OpenWRT, you should.

Have you seen the specs of the Flint 2 compared to other home routers?
Anyway Flint 3 / 3e is available, and Flint 4 is upcoming.

I use the Flint 2 and it's a beast + with its DDR4 1 GB / eMMC 8 GB (which is much more than most routers), any OpenWRT module can be installed.

They can work, but they have major issues.

1)For at least the first 6 months, if not the first several years, it will take more time and money to teach them than they generate. Why would any company do this?

2)As a hiring manager at company B, I see you apprenticed at company A. I have no idea if that means you're qualified. I can't trust company A to tell me, they're a competitor. Schools stand as a neutral 3rd party telling me that they've completed a set curriculum and should know that much. It's not perfect, but it's a start.

3)Some fields just have a huge amount of up front learning before you can be useful at all. Apprentice plumber? You can run and fetch tools and hold things in place while you watch and learn. Apprentice electrical engineer? You have no idea what inductance is on day one. There's literally nothing you can do. So basically at this point you're hoping the company sets up a school.

During their bromance, didn't Putin and Trump agree to some kind of "no hacking each other policy"?