They don’t value intelligence and think everyone is just as likely to be accurate as the LLM. Their distrust for academics and research makes them think that their first assumptions or guesses are more correct than anything established. That’s how they shirk off vaccines evidence and believe news without verifying anything.
Whatever makes their ego feel better must be the truth.
Except it won’t. There’s no LLM that can help someone with no or little experience build a full application. You can get away with a website once and struggle through updates, but there’s no LLM making Netflix. There isn’t a chance there will be in our lifetimes. Anyone who tells you anything else is selling you something or not educated enough on the topic to have an opinion.
And I think you swallowed one too many Apple ads.
It would be depressing. I ended up working somewhere we would regularly get called in to clean up messes and enterprise software is a disaster.
Huge application. Dominating it’s industry. It had only one user on a DBs with a password that hadn’t been changed in over a decade. Same user/pass for each DB as well. The DBs were all publicly accessible. The applications, clients, engineers, and everyone else used that singular user. Better yet, one DB even had a table for the locations of every server, what it did, and what credentials you needed to log into it. This app held insurance information, PHI, PII, payment information, etc. The “Founder” thought he was clever because he’d turned of all logging on the DB and was under the impression if he couldn’t detect a breach he didn’t have to report it. The DB engines were so unbelievably old “community” versions of DBs. The password was something along the lines of <company name>1998!
They had a load balancer that took traffic in on 443 and sent it to the server on 80, but since the servers only used 80 and no one explained networking to them, every internal request would be sent to the open internet on 80, hit another source, and then would make it’s way back to the load balancer and into the app. They were excited to show it to me and everything. Networking and Developers are like water and oil.
Yes that did get reported to governing bodies. They slapped he company on the wrist. No fine. I fixed it so it’s nearly bulletproof now. When I turned on logging I do want to note there were TONS of connections to Iran South America, China, India, Russia, etc.
But that’s A LOT of apps. We kept doing M&As and 3/4 apps that are being sold were the exact same. Hell, I’ve seen apps handling CUI store their data unencrypted on open servers. Reported as well, but nothing ever happens. We were told by one person that the laws and fines only exist to hit companies after there’s a breach AND a lawsuit from users. Before then there’s no victim and no crime.
Tldr; auditing software is a lot like what I imagine smoking crack is like.
The War of Emperium concept is easily one of my top 5 greatest game features. Probably #1 or #2. Such a blowout cool idea especially for it’s time.
Agreed. It’s one of the greats.
Trying to say it outlived WoW or in some way beat it is wrong through.
I trust ads more than I trust them being sued for millions by regulators across the globe.
No wonder you ended up with an Apple device. Lol.
My town had hundreds at several intersections. People rotating in and out all day. Cars constantly blaring horns. Just a little suburb.
Some experts think it’ll be low intensity conflict like The Troubles, but at a much larger scale.
Legend says it has to be cast into Mount SexualAssault from which it came.
In 2009 RuneScape had ~200,000 daily players. WoW had ~5.5 million.
Current estimates are RuneScape at ~150,000 and I’m being generous. WoW is at ~1.1 million.
I don’t like WoW either, but it’s the king for a reason.
That reason is they paid addiction specialists to tune drop rates and combat to make children addicted to their product.
A lot of them are. You’re not wrong. There are a few gems, but I feel like technical limitations made a lot of early ones pure grindfests. Never my favorite genre. I did like Ragnarok Online back in the day. Total grindfests. Lol.
I’m not sure it’s really the same kind of thing. I’d argue anyone who is genuinely interested in an MMO would like a different game better. RuneScape has more in common with an AOL chatroom or text based game than a moden MMO even by the standards for an MMO way back when.
Other games wish they were WOW and WOW is a bad game imo.
It’s not. iOS has just been awful for a long time and since it hasn’t been downgraded in recent memory and some people take that as a positive thing.
iOS does not have better privacy protections. Privacy is more than putting the word Privacy in an ad. French Regulators fined Apple millions for illegal data collection AND they’re still being sued by multiple orgs. In fact, you have no choice to opt out of the collection, only to opt out of it being used for personalization. Android has more granular controls over every permission. Until they really pull the plug GrapheneOS and others still count on Androids side as well.
Apple was cool before the iMac in '98. After that they’ve been drumming their products down. There is genuinely no advantage. “It just works” except it works less than my windows machine. “It’s more Unix like” Windows has WSL now. “Muh Enclave Chip” TPM is better. Both collect your data.
Anyone who prefers or likes Apple products does it because of vibes and appearance rather than anything with technical.
I do want to add, Android beating iOS in privacy isn’t a high mark. It doesn’t mean Android is good with privacy.
Hope and fairy farts mostly. I’m assuming they’ll branch out from what they have now if Android chooses to do that. Ala MariaDB.
iOS isn’t any better. I’m looking to OnePlus and maybe LineageOS. Hopefully GrapheneOS isn’t dead.
Next up is Quantum. Calling it now.
Seriously. Dems need to get over the endless purity tests. Where that old meme with the communist kangaroo anyway?
Because they’re in on it too.
They think with their feelings. Whatever strokes their ego, or entertains them, they’ll believe.