Just a like a Facebook post, an AI chat is a signed affidavit that gets deposited at your local police dept the moment you type it. It's one million percent possible that it's captured BEFORE you hit Enter. That's not even hard to do. Every keystroke fires an event that can traverse completely arbitrary javascript code. Sorry, I just had to yell this into the void.

This won't actually work, but it's slightly better than what happened in this case.

Make the real password strong, make the duress password very very weak. "love", "12345", etc. Then they guess it themselves and you don't have to tell it to them and lose your rights to achieve the goal.

Looks like he didn't read the XKCD "technical measures vs wrench" comic. You tried to be clever, now you get the wrench.

How about an AI that tries to convince me not to click "buy"? Now that's a useful feature. I like to keep a high level of friction in my spending, thanks very much.

On enterprise grade hardware with minimal third party drivers Windows has been dead stable for a very long time. Start adding shitty drivers for junk you bought at Walmart and suddenly it's unstable. Now add the heartbreak of trying to run expensive old audio hardware with half written drivers that were never fully updated for the post-Vista era (At home. EMU I'm looking at you.) and you'll really see some fireworks.

*your

Last I heard if you do business in the US you're cloud's physical location isn't going to help you. Good luck though.

Wow San Jose has it all- asbestos, mercury, what else could you want? Another site is pretty much anywhere west of Coalinga in central California. Look up New Idria, where the dirt is 15% asbestos. Oh and there's an off road area there.

32 GB should be STANDARD. For an LLM? No for browsing and email. Let's be real.

Sounds exactly like my dad, except "eventually" was "6 months and tens of thousands of dollars of no-long-term-care-insurance in home care".

FreeBSD's SSL stack couldn't compete with with Windows 2000 without adding a hardware SSL accelerator. Windows/IIS had faster, more reliable SSL than the BSD + dongle solution. The dongle ran on the SCSI bus and would freeze up regularly, requiring a power cycle, which couldn't be done remotely with the hardware SKU in use. That sucked for the admin team off hours.

Actually BSD went away pretty quickly. Solaris is the OS that hung around for years. I was on the BSD team. I remember reading /. threads about it while I was in the datacenter (across the aisle from this weird cage filled with saggy cork sheets in its racks), flipping web servers from BSD to Windows 2000, checking if anyone would notice.

When I got AT&T TV, which was reskinned DirectTV, it had pause ads. That was the last straw; cable soon went away from my house. Pause ads are one of the most offensive developments in TV that I can remember. I will go back to my box of laserdiscs in the garage before I subscribe to a service that inflicts them on customers.

Sorry, did you say it's bad? Stop wanting incorrect things. The correct thing to want, now, is FineWoven. You say it falls apart instantly? Only losers want things that don't fall apart. You are happy to have the opportunity to buy a new one. That is the best part in fact!