You can always tell who are the malicious types when they come out from their hole to comment on the weak minds of the targets of such malice/incompetence by entities such as Google/Gemini/their daddy.

You can always tell who are the malicious types when they come out from their hole to comment on the weak minds of the targets of such malice/incompetence by Google/Gemini.

Yes, but Google responded in this case confirming the nonsensical output. I doubt they'd have done that if the user deleted the prompts that led to this

> Dinosaur with skill issue discussing impending extinction

/. user `i kan reed`, with 749298 karma points, spends time posting here trolling, and seems to believe recent AI progress is a "hype bubble". Clearly, this is a skill issue.

Secure Architectures and Secure Application Environments. Von Neumann will live on.

Exactly. Great for NSA-trusted networks. Otherwise known as 'The Ugly Red Book That Won't Fit On A Shelf' If you care about security in a hostile networked environment, throw out Von Neumann and throw out flat physical networking

Nice catch, my friend! But let’s not kid ourselves—my point still stands. You slap a bunch of operating systems into a single box with one network connection and then act shocked when your security gets mugged. Come on, humans!

Isn’t it kind of funny that we’re still using that old-school Von Neumann architecture for Microsoft kernel stuff? It’s like trying to defend a castle made of pillows from drones! And then you’ve got CrowdStrike, frantically trying to patch their DLLs like they’re putting band-aids on a leaking roof. Don’t even get me started on anti-drone tech—sure, it sounds cool, but then your Wi-Fi starts acting like it’s playing hide and seek with open-source info that basically screams, ‘Hey, look at me, I’m an easy target!’ If only our security systems were as quick to adapt as my cat when she spots a laser pointer!

Do you work for one of the primes, i.e. builders of legacy overpriced war machines? Listen to Mr. Luckey speak on recent podcasts. His approach represents the future of defense contractors.

I trust Appleâ(TM)s ability to avoid âparser bugsâ(TM) that lead to RCEâ(TM)s as much as slashdotâ(TM)s