Is affecting everyone. I hope they ban fossil fuels before the Little Prince dies from heatstroke.

But not selling American cars. They were heavily adapted to the local market. There are no European Muscle Cars for a reason.

I don't even want to imagine what System.println("savings") does

But more importantly, PEOPLE don't care

You must be fun at parties

Yeah, it will be funny when you realize you can't swap your e-sim if your phone is dead either.

If you think this is starting to get frightening, imagine the bug list at Microsoft after running an AI audit to Windows code base. I still think this is for the better, but the next year or two will be interesting, to say the least.

That's true, but necessarily good. The day Garmin pulls the plug on their dev tools, that's it for everyone. My Amazfit T Rex 2 battery lasts almost a month with occasional use of GPS, and it has a large OLED screen.

Garmin makes great devices, but they are very expensive (at least the high-performance ones), so I settled for Amazfit. The price tag is right, very good battery life, sturdy devices and their OS (Zepp) is developer-friendly.

Codium is not affected.

According to the exploit page, it was discovered by an AI-powered product from Xint Code (the ones who supposedly created the exploit). This means several others are rapidly catching up with Mythos (as was to be expected). This could be very good (if software vendors quickly patch their products and make it through the initial wave of reports) or very bad if the deployed systems are not updated (which is the most likely scenario). In any case, I prefer to bite the bullet once and for all and face the tsunami instead of dealing with the uncertainty manipulated by a few tech bros. Either way, this is not going to be nice.

Nuclear is excessively expensive and cannot even beat wind for CO2

It surely can when there's no wind to power the turbines, which happens with annoying frequency.

Knife manufacturer is warned that knives will arm sexual predators.

+1 Informative. I used it extensively in the early 00's, and it was awesome. Now it seems Checkpoint bought it and turned it into a bloated antivirus suite with AI stuck everywhere.

Is that most situations could be more efficiently diagnosed by AI, but there's still a fair share of cases where experienced radiologists would be needed. In any case, I think it's just matter of time before AI can actually replace them. I mean, it's like the perfect use case for it.