







Wakey wakey, eggs and bakey.


Are you sure they’re hitting the hostname and not just the IP directly?


My favorite is where this guy is sharing his favorite comment, then links to it:


Not only can they sue, it’s also a felony:
…it’s a felony – a jailable felony – to modify that code or firmware. It’s also a felony to disclose information about how to bypass that access control…
The Brazilian has no bush.


Is the Devonian period what we call the time during which the band Devo was active?
I could go for some Kool-aid right about now.
I can’t tell if she’s saying “AAAHH!” or “AAAHH!”


This is a good read and makes a lot of great points. I think everyone in tech needs to understand the arguments here. The biggest thing for me is that LLMs are incredibly useful tools, but not in the way they are advertised. They are great for learning how existing code works, but shit at writing anything novel or innovative. From the article:
The past is a prison when you’re inventing the future.
In my opinion, if you’re using LLMs to do anything but help you learn from the past, you’re doing it wrong. LLMs cannot move you forward, and I think that may be the point.


Congratulations on not dying since the last time the earth went around the sun!


I keep hearing about this “free as in beer.” Where are you guys getting free beer? Can I have some?
Yeah, one jackass vibe coder is enough to ruin anyone’s day at work.


Homonyms


I’m sorry, but this doesn’t explain anything and was obviously written by an LLM.


Just restore from your backup. You do have a backup, right? Right?
Seriously though, you should have a separate library for movies and another for shows. I don’t know if that will solve your problem, but it’s where I would start. And you should have backups too.


You’re thinking of Barkinson’s disease.


Obviously those hours are taken back by the babies with the balls to be born after the redistribution.


This is less of a Plasma problem and more of an Archlinux packaging problem.