I’m on Fedora and for me it is as simple as sudo dnf upgrade --refresh -y, Come back in 5 minutes and manually restart.

There is no babysitting required. You can see the realtime progress of the entire process if you want to. It does not need reboots to install other updates. The updates don’t refuse to install if you’ve removed Edge Browser or any other ‘necessary’ (BS) software.

This OP wants you to read an article 2 weeks old.

IQ tests test for many aspects of human intelligence. Any that would apply to the education system. IQ is usually separated into these groups so your overall result would show 94 general, 120 social, 84 spatial reasoning, etc…

That said, yes. 94 isn’t an indication Special Education is warranted.

They aren’t ‘useless’. There’s a reason despite it’s flaws that it is still used today: It is a very good predictor of academic outcome.

That said, way too many assume it can do far more than it’s supposed to.

Good luck

Using the hypervisor bypass, even in its latest incarnation, requires users to disable:

1. Virtualization-Based Security (VBS): a layer that separates the Windows operating system from the its security enforcement features that run at a higher privilege level.
2. Credential Guard: a sub-feature of VBS that keeps login credentials in an container isolated from the rest of the operating system.
3. Driver Signature Enforcement: verification that any drivers installed in the system must have a digital signature issued by Microsoft to an identifiable company or developer, in order to prevent installing random drivers at the system level.
4. Core Isolation / Memory Integrity (HVCI): similar to the above, but prevents any kernel-level unsigned code entirely, as well as modifications to existing signed code so programs can’t attempt to mess with existing drivers.
5. Installing a community-made hypervisor (HV) with Windows running on top of it. This HV fakes responses to the checks that Denuvo makes, and runs with higher permissions (ring level -1) than the operating system itself and has full, nearly untraceable access to hardware and software.

This message brought to you by someone whom almost certainly would shit themselves and die if they ever encountered a wolf IRL.

If it was the law then the AI itself would be coded to not allow going “undercover”, and there would be legal consequences if caught. Torvald’s stance only matters for how things ‘are’ not how they ‘could be’.

Would it be a cure all? Of course not. Fraud still happens despite the illegality. But it’s better than not being able to trust anything ever again.

Perhaps the most discussed technical detail is the “Undercover Mode.” This feature reveals that Anthropic uses Claude Code for “stealth” contributions to public open-source repositories.

The system prompt discovered in the leak explicitly warns the model: “You are operating UNDERCOVER… Your commit messages… MUST NOT contain ANY Anthropic-internal information. Do not blow your cover.”

Laws should have been put in place years ago to make it so that AI usage needs to be explicitly declared.

Looking closer at the eyes, the left one has a distorted iris, and the right’s bottom lid could be cancerous.

I’ve been reading too many dad jokes.

it was Skype previously, which is what we all used originally. The conversion was complete. My father still has a Skype icon on his phone because it now opens Teams.

Some members are too old to want to switch to something else and I need to save my energy for far more important battles.

I use Teams flatpak to communicate with family and like a week ago got a prompt “would you recommend this to others?”.

I clicked no, and for the reason “Sloppity slop slop slopitty slop” and 3 days later M$ announced they were rolling back Copilot integration in trivial apps. I felt listened to :P

Literally today I saw a Youtube video demonstrating an AI that responds to your instructions for game inputs. It maybe worked 50% of the time when prompted, and required a second GPU to run the AI, had a terrible UI (looked like mostly coding data stream I dunno I’m not a programmer) and was slow when it did work. People in the chat: “the future of gaming!”.

I was running Game Commander on a 486 (iirc), and Voice Attack a decade ago. We are doomed.

With 'murican healthcare prices the fatality rate is a feature.

Hey, you know what is a good example? Every app not included in the default app repository. But, you conveniently skipped that to make a useless point. GG.

Every piece of software that doesn’t come with the default repositories, which in many distros includes the ‘niche’ software of vidcard drivers. Samba network sharing v1, disabled in both Windows and Linux, is a simple double click of the app feature to reenable in Windows. In Linux, you have to change entries in at least 2 files, assuming you can find correct instructions in the first place.

TBF it does have a glaring lack of automation for way too much of the basics. Even hand holding distros like Mint will have you using the terminal for something windows just does with a double click.

FTR I prefer Linux over Windows but I still lose it every time installation instructions for some app have 4 pages of commands for the CLI instead of just running an installer that automates the BS.

You do need to worry about whether or not your phone is locked to a specific carrier and if its the carrier you want to use the phone with

Laughs in Canadian

laughs in Linux