"Not only can today’s journalists expect to finish their careers without competition from the Writernator—today’s parents can tell their children that they still need to learn to write, too."
Thanks, that makes sense in general. Do you know if these vulnerabilities have actually been exploited in the wild?
(also, on macOS specifically, Docker runs inside a Linux VM, so the shared kernel is the VM's kernel, not the host's. Are there known escapes from containers to Docker Desktop VM to macOS host?)
This seems to be the transcript of a speech given at ETech in April 2003, about why (Web)blogs took so long to emerge (original URL now returns a 404 so I'm using a IA link).
Specifically, I think it's a list of traits considered so universally shared across cultures that they are not worth mentioning when studying individual societies.
I get your point, but I figured it would be easier to just not have the temptation than try to escape it. I favor minimal solutions that work (even if they don't fix the root cause) over things that require constant willpower.
Yes, I take my dumb phone to work, which means my relatives can only phone or text if they want to join me.
They have been programming for two months so they are not total beginners, they just have no notion of best practices. They already wrote two 300-line programs. The goal would be to have them read a codebase they didn't write, and optimize it.
I'm not looking for expert refactoring or sophisticated design patterns (they haven't even touched OOP), I just want to show them simple ways to improve their code.
Seems like they couldn't write even three lines without a LLM.