kadu

What absolute scares me is how even if you download Windows Enterprise IoT, which already comes extremely clean out of the box, and then run your favorite debloating script (removing even more crap)… the system still shows a noticeable delay when opening the right click menu, or the start menu, or a new Explorer window. So the most basic possible tasks, that you do constantly, for some reason are slow on a modern multi-core processor and a clean build of the OS.

How the hell did they manage to downgrade… the start menu? the right click menu? How?

Average Linux command naming: yoink

Average Windows PowerShell command naming: Do-QuickPleaseRunProgramDeleteCache -Now -Force -NoFail

Can you imagine the absolute nightmare that the digital world will become once major infrastructure and every other app is poisoned by AI codebases filled with vulnerabilities and nightmare convoluted setups to do basic things?

Have you even seen what Claude does, randomly, if you tell it a simple bug fix you requested didn’t work? I’ve seen it simply say “Oh, sorry, let’s try something else” and start rewriting everything - from top to bottom - trying to fit previous code in it’s limited context window so it ends up generating this abhorrent mix of code segments that do nothing but look important, fragments of the original code base, and a lot of new code that doesn’t even fix the issue in the first place.

There’s no world where Windows users only use the official store. In fact, that’s why every “S” version of Windows always failed.

but also plenty of pitfalls from an OS sec POV.

Can’t possibly be more vulnerable than Windows, the system where you can elevate yourself to highest privileges by simply clicking “Yes” on a prompt without a password, and where most users are running outdated versions of their software because they never update anything, or have a thousand background “updater” applets that are scheduled to run periodically and have the ability to install arbitrary executables from their servers.

It doesn’t “need” to be anything. It could be a DKMS module that is mandatory for playing a game.

Whether people would like it and use it is a completely different story.

Absolutely nothing prevents somebody from writing a kernel level anticheat on Linux.

Users would throw a fit, and it would be way easier to bypass, but it certainly could be made.

If they’re still LLMs? Nothing much changes.

LLMs don’t have reasoning nor internal logic. If you take a look at the “thinking” feature AIs like Gemini introduced, this becomes even more obvious. In order to have the most basic type of analysis possible, it must hallucinate an entire context window to force the language model to reach a specific conclusion.

There’s zero world in which LLMs replace humans. They might, temporarily, be convincing enough to trick a few CEOs… But that period of time won’t last long.

Now, a human being assisted by AI on Microsoft Word or their Python IDE, sure.

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