Salem

ChatGPT "programmer" == Shakespearian monkeys with an inference driven typewriter.

I have a domain name, and every service / shop / forum / etc get an email address unique to them. 1. [email protected] 2. [email protected] 3. [email protected] This serves several purposes. 1. It's dead easy to filter messages based on the address it gets sent to. 2. If the organisation …

> hladysz said > please fix the condition: Please explain why you think this is the wrong condition.

Don't let AI "write" it and fill it with useless bloat-code.

Go for spiral every time! Even better, make it rotate and go for that "hypno" vibe, you'll have visitors hooks with the subliminal blipverts in no time.

https://www.daniweb.com/posts/jump/2301408

Are you HIPAA compliant?

The first question is, who is your "enemy" here? What you need to do to protect yourself from the average consumer is far different than what you need to do if some "Three Letter Agency" is involved. Any attempt to wipe a disk with a Windows OS still in residence …

Works fine for me.

https://support.google.com/chat/answer/10126829?hl=en

My default position is to think most of media is either outright AI pulp fiction, or at the very least tainted with "suggestions".

princess -> castle

If you've tried multiple options on your end, then it's most likely your bank's infrastructure that's at fault. If you really want to peer under the hood, then use [Wireshark](https://www.wireshark.org/download.html) and the [SSLKEYLOGFILE](https://lihaifeng.net/decrypting-https-traffic-with-sslkeylogfile/).

It's a dumb trick which tells you nothing useful. One file copy later, and there's a chance the information is gone for good. Some archiving / backup programs also like to monkey around with file dates as well.

</huh>

> Many recruiters struggle with high application volume but low-quality candidates Many recruiters struggle with high application volume from AI written garbage CVs from low quality candidates who think that if they throw enough muck at the wall, some of it should stick eventually.

Totally unrealistic portrayal of cars. * You can park anywhere in a movie, and never get a ticket - but not IRL * You never need to lock your car - good luck with that * Roads are empty of traffic, unless it's a chase scene.

Long ago, multiple attempts to install Windows2000. Kept complaining about being unable to write to the disk at some point in the install, despite numerous HD swaps. Eventually checked the CD independently and found out that it was bad. Why the F... it didn't report a read error rather than …

The problem with all these page at a time surveys are 1. They take way longer than the poster estimates. It starts as "a few questions for 5 mins", but 20 minutes later, you're still not done. 2. Inevitably, they'll ask for some "vital" information that's no business being asked. …

> heavily regulated on these advertising platforms, making them difficult to get approved. FB makes $10Bn++ on fake/scam ads, I doubt it's a particularly high bar to get over. Though you might consider whether advertising in such a polluted space is worth it. A backlash will come, and you might …

I joined Daniweb.

Sure - https://alternativeto.net/software/github/

I was somewhat bemused by how it managed to spin out an entire page full of text from just 4 words - words which were likely only there to meet the minimum post length, since the question was in the title. With extrapolation like that, I feel we're close to …

Having to do everything on a single 80x25 monochrome [terminal](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VT100). Everything needed lots of ctrl-alt-shift wizardry to get anything done.

There are 10 kinds of people in the world. Those that know binary, and those that don't.

If it's a simple fact that I already know the answer to and I want to just check it, then the summary is fine. If it's complicated, where there may be differing opinions, then absolutely not. The biased and often wrong AI can take a hike.

https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/ But this is "demand" with respect to frequency on google, wikipedia, amazon ([list](https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/programminglanguages_definition/)). Where it looks includes sites like ebay and walmart, which is just bizarre, as are the exclusions (github, reddit, stackoverflow). It seems it's just "who has the most publications". If you want popularity based on what …

> Can an email be sent without having internet access? How pedantic do you want to be over whether the 'e' in email means electronic, or whether internet involves using computers? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_over_Avian_Carriers Protocols are abstract concepts independent of an underlying implementation. Sure, digital computers and electricity are fast and convenient, …

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/economy/openai-nvidia-amd-deals-risks-rcna234806 See "AI funding’s circular web" A game of musical chairs - who's holding the timebomb when the music stops?

What you're missing is a short self-contained example in your post demonstrating the problem.

"magic" monitoring? Sounds like "We have no f..king idea how this AI crud works, but it looks good. No idea if it's telling us anything useful, but hey, give us money!" Or maybe they're tracking what Penn & Teller are up to.

Feel free to talk to their AI chat-bots anytime to solve all your queries. Oh wait - "AI" is just a '5 year old kid' front end to google, which looks impressive enough to anyone incapable of using google for themselves. But if you're technically competent and already done the …

This is what happens when the technically clueless get involved. Nothing actually changes, but some trough-feeders get to say "Hey, I did a thing, vote for me again". "Accept" or "Deny" seems to have little to no difference on the actual function of the website in question. But maybe that's …

I've replaced the batteries in a couple of laptops, but that's more maintenance rather than upgrade. I have put a bigger HD in one way back, when laptop HDs were tiny compared to desktop.

It's becoming increasingly hard to find programs that don't keep pushing their AI boondoggles at every chance they get. Even more annoying is said AI's are generally still too stupid to be able to answer the question "How do I remove this AI feature".

> Hi i am hacking a pong game into a racing game. Well there's your problem - you started from the wrong place! Write some new code to do what you actually want to do. I doubt many people would want to wade through 500+ lines of a broken pong …

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=How+to+set+up+file+uploads+in+PHP+securely%3F&t=newext&atb=v296-1&ia=web

Babylon 5

Apparently [not worth the time of day](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6-7_(meme))

> Should governments regulate AI before it's too late? It's already too late. And they're not the right people to do the job anyway. Even if some governments get lucky and do a half-decent job, the multinational will just go and set up shop in whatever jurisdiction favours them the …

Certainly anything on fakebook, instascam and shittock isn't worth the time of day to bother with. They're the equivalent of "Mos Eisley". Old newsgroups, especially the moderated ones in the comp and sci hierarchies were a boon of useful information.

> Control strings can be considered as an alternative to asymmetric encryption. Do you have any references?

Like this -> https://eslint.org/blog/2025/02/eslint-css-support/ "lint" is a generic term for programs that identify all manner of issues in code. So you can type into your favourite search engine terms like "lint javascript" and "lint css".

There's a detailed writeup of why here. https://dev.mysql.com/worklog/task/?id=12615