You are assuming here that I know what I want. What if there is no obviously correct answer, and even in the Everett branch that generates the optimal content for the file I’ll still think it can be improved and tell it to destroy the universe?
What if there is no correct answer?
I just use this:
#!/bin/bash
keep_generating=1
while [[ $keep_generating == 1 ]]; do
dd if=/dev/random of=$1 bs=1 count=$2 status=none
echo Contents of $1 are:
cat $1
echo
read -p "Try generating again? " -s -n1 answer
while true; do
case $answer in
[Yy] )
echo
break
;;
[Nn] )
keep_generating=0
break
;;
*)
esac
read -s -n1 answer
done
done
What do you mean by “improving”? This alarming warning appears because Firefox requires permissions. Let us look at the permissions listed there:
App permissions should not be about “this app cannot be trusted because it asks for scary scary permissions”. They should be about “take a look at the list of permissions the app requests and determine whether or not it make sense for such an app to need such permissions”.
Nearly every app should have a warning
No. If you put a warning on every app (except for the most trivial ones that don’t actually do anything useful) then the warnings mean nothing. The become something more than ass-covering legal(ish) BS.
I initially read that as medieval management and now I cannot read it any other way.
Not sure I’d chose to use the word “sweet” here…
Of course I know AI? Who do you think wrote this resume?
If you use Edge than you probably use Windows, which means that Microsoft can already mine your data. I guess it’s better to have your data mined by only Microsoft than to have it mined by both Microsoft and Google?
I wanted more workspaces, so I decided that ~ is 0, - is 11, = is 12 and backspace is 13.
Wait… is this real or parody? At this point I can no longer tell…
That’s transphobic.
Wouldn’t that just be a JavaScript compiler?
Okay, but the rest of these emails also look like advertising spam…
Could this new development mean that it is possible that his reign may not be a bit shorter than his mother’s?
interface {} - which is the equivalent of C/C++’ void *.
We’ll transmit that information to you via Neuralink™.
You are allowed to put a sign on the business’ actual physical location - and that’s it.
XML is good for markup. The problem is that people too often confuse “markup” and “serialization”.