I never used Claude, but that’s basically my sentiment about copilot when compared to Gemini.
Then I forbid all this BS in agents file. Gemini follows it. Copilot ignores it with all its strength. Then I tell it to stop trying on the chat prompt. 2 minutes later it does it again.
Not just at prompt engineering level, but at all levels, Gemini guardrails are better ( well it was, they killed it and replaced with anti gravity now).
I left for codeberg. I am using codeberg.
It doesn’t have free ci, so I’m still looking for more options.
Yep I applied with the form. Didn’t get it. But well their free stuff is limited, that’s all.
I already left for codeberg, but I want another one. What else is out there? And don’t say self host, life’s too short for that.
I’m still trying to work out how to do ci tests without GitHub actions or a credit card or self hosting.
Yep that’s what I though, this looks like payback from that.
The Dark reading article seems to be quite detailed but isn’t very serious though. Near the end it suggest these countermeasures:
to remove PLCs from direct Internet exposure and implement secure gateways and firewalls
place the physical mode switch on the controller into the “run” position
All I can offer is surprised Pikachu face.
And don’t you dare compile kotlin and run on emulator while you use Chrome to read stack overflow. Those 128Gb ram from that guy are going to be short.
That’s a bit small… for disk space 😂😂😂😂😂
You can actually do a lot of stuff with this and no disk at all , just having a 500MB NFS over nas or some 2010 old laptop 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Oh is that how you guys install snaps?
/evil laugh
I’ve heard of podman quite a bit but never tried it.
Is it truly free and open source?
Does it run only in Linux?
Unlucky I’d say.
I haven’t touched Word in almost a decade because I’ve been fortunate to work in companies that don’t pay for Microsoft suite, instead using Google suite. And I’ll tell you, not only I need to use it very very little but also it’s much easier to get things done than Microsoft products.
What do I use daily? Slack and confluence. But we don’t need to talk about those, do we?
Gen alpha beta whatever will need those Microsoft skills when they enter workforce in corporations full of genz, because that’s pervasive cyber tools in those pieces. You can talk all you want about libre Office, but that’s not what man child ceo of big companies do, because they’re affairs of their man child friends peer pressure. Hive mentality.
I have trouble using Mac. Besides that it sucks, last time it was my main machine was almost 10 years, so I don’t remember basic stuff.
Does that make me a normie? ☺️☺️☺️
Aw do they also hand out unicorns for Xmas?
Some corporations do that, most don’t even if they’re trying to, because incompetence.
I liked both this and the following article.
Pretty cool seeing everything it takes to have a minimalist Linux to boot, and I finally saw how to get started with strace that I’ve been postponing for like half a year.
I can’t do that Hal.
The best I can do is install a plugin for more ads.
Not exactly since your VPN could be in a country that doesn’t give a shit about the laws in your country .
This, but I’d use separate browsers to keep seperate digital fingerprints. Otherwise your ad trackers would know it’s the exact same person going to site a directly and site b indirectly.
Also worth noting that Facebook has a back door on its mobile app, that keep listening on some port. When you use certain apps with meta code ( could be a newspaper that monetizes with Facebook ads ) or websites with meta code ( same “newspaper”), those apps/websites send your ad tracker id directly to Facebook app through that port. This de-anonimizes the shit out of your “anonymous” ad IDs. Other techniques rely on lots of data points and some degree of guessing, but this ways it’s mercilessly effective and accurate.
I quite didn’t understand what happens after the malware is up in the block chain. Do I get infected if something sends me currency? Or would it take some action from me, like willingly entering a contract?
Yep but the granularity of copilot is “allow once” vs “allow forever”. Gemini is much better: besides also having “allow for this session” it never tries to run python scripts it writes on the spot or command lines that are 4 lines long. And doesn’t double down when I say I won’t allow python at all.
My setup shares the same agents and skills files for both cli tools.