This is the correct answer.

At least you don't have to buy a special keyboard with special keys to program in COBOL anymore.

Why not just render the PDF as an image and then process the image just like AI already can do?

I don't see the challenge, here.

Doesn't matter. The most popular mods require a 10-year-old build of Minecraft, anyway.

It's still true. Amazon still considers PHP an antipattern.

Does "Claude" code in PHP?

Yeah, that "drug cartel drone invasion" never happened.

Someone goofed.

My early digital cameras didn't survive metal detectors. I got permanent stuck pixels on the sensors just by sending the cameras through the metal detectors.

Before you ask, we were not allowed to use lead-lined bags like we did with traditional film.

Can't wait to see those grainy, blurry, smeared images with stuck green pixels from the far side of the moon!

It's easy to have a 10-year support guarantee for current customers when the batteries in Chromebooks only last for 3 years.

I have a box full of dead Chromebooks that are still not at their 10-year support guarantee.

Subscriptions for features requiring data connectivity is completely reasonable.

Subscriptions for features already built into your car, like heated seats and adaptive cruise control, are not reasonable.

Their encryption is inspired by, if not directly based upon, the Off-the-Record Messaging (OTR) protocol.

Being a public-key encryption protocol, OTR messages can have the session key encrypted by more than one PK key, meaning that more than just the user's intended recipient can read the data.

The "perfect forward secrecy" and "plausible deniability" are still in effect, but you have two Bobs in the Alice and Bob encryption model.

In case you were wondering and didn't read TFA, "Woog" refers to WhatsApp spokesman Carl Woog.

It's about time for Slashdot to support those weird characters MacOS users type into these comments.

Perhaps they are being withdrawn because the supplier stopped making them. A major data center provider has been trying to replace or remove their hand scanners because the company that makes them went out of business recently.

We have not been closer to nuclear holocaust since the mid-early 1980s.

They added climate change, terrorism, etc. to their Doomsday Clock calculus about ten years ago. That's when I stopped taking them seriously.

I stopped subscribing when they added non-nuclear threats to their "Doomsday Clock."

I subscribed because I'm interested in nuclear issues. Since ten years ago, half the magazine is now about climate change, terrorism, war, unrest, immigration, etc.

They've lost their focus, for sure.