Shit

Plot twist: they’re applying for a barista position.

I see your Arch and raise you a Gentoo.

using windows*

Then it will be forked and the cycle continues.

A PWA running in a browser engine that they can’t control can have access to features that they can’t vet and restrict. If PWAs aren’t restricted to 50MB of storage and have near feature-parity with native apps then they’ll eventually lose the ability to enforce their revenue cut on In-App Purchases.

Not sure how it works on android, but on iOS I’m pretty sure this means that mobile game devs will start shipping games as WebGL/WASM with asset streaming and implement their own payment channels for micro-transactions.

Apple can’t risk it and I believe they will fight it tooth and nail to the bitter end.

A simplified explanation: Artificial life is about simulating digital creatures that eat, compete, reproduce, and evolve.

If you want to bypass that info dump on Wikipedia, take a look at an example like this: https://youtu.be/ppQxZ3ZC0r4

Edit: and if you want to explore it yourself, here is one of the recent simulators that I like: https://alien-project.org/

Artificial Life simulators. I nerd out every time I discover a new one and spend weeks/months trying to evolve the ultimate death machine.

I also develop a couple prototypes every year and write them off when they’re near completion because they’re not good enough.

And the chickens are walking forward during the reversed scene.

https://www.spacebar.news/stop-using-brave-browser/

Edit: If you can’t switch to Firefox and you’re looking for a good alternative that’s privacy-focused and functionally similar, take a look at Vivaldi. Solid chrome-based browser.

And said trick ends when an attacker manages to socially-engineer their way in. (But maybe they’ll drop floppies instead of flash drives around the block this time)

Legacy hardware and operating systems are battle tested, having been extensively probed and patched during their heyday. The same can be said for software written for these platforms – they have been refined to the point that they can execute their intended tasks without incident. If it is ain’t broke, don’t fix it. One could also argue that dated platforms are less likely to be targeted by modern cybercriminals. Learning the ins and outs of a legacy system does not make sense when there are so few targets still using them. A hacker would be far better off to master something newer that millions of systems still use.

Tell me you know nothing about cybersecurity without telling me you know nothing about cybersecurity. Wtf is this drivel?

Try fleek. I use it on my fedora system and it integrates really well.

Debugging a kernel panic is not what most people consider “fun”. Especially with a non-zero chance of bricking your machine on bare metal if you mess up somewhere. I’ve done driver development for both Windows and Linux in both hobbyist and professional capacities and it’s not a fun experience to say the least.

I guess sanctions only make sense when Israel is out of the picture.

I always found it extremely strange that a nation which enjoys true representative democracy has locked itself in a two-party system. And worse, they can’t even successfully launch a new, fiscally conservative party without all the batshit insanity and the prevalent bigotry associated with the GOP.

That’s the wrong interpretation of “observing”. Observation is the act of measuring the properties of an object/particle by “interacting” with it. Basically if something is not being observed (I.e completely isolated) it enters superposition until such a time that it’s measured/interacted with again. Observation has nothing to do with consciousness imo, just connection to causality in the universe at large.

Nothing much. Fuck SDAM.

So you’re saying it’s absolutely, 100% impossible that the universe in its entirety was/is in superposition at any one point?

I see what you mean, but if this is possible, then I don’t see why not the entire universe as a whole near T≈0.