knowing how little separates "a modern CPU" from "catastrophic failure" and that most of this tiny barrier depends on OEMs not doing something irresponsible it's kind of amazing this type of widespread failure hasn't happened before https://www.theverge.com/2024/7/26/24206529/intel-13th-14th-gen-crashing-instability-cpu-voltage-q-a
If anyone on here following me still has a Twitter account, pay attention to this. Phoney Stark being even more of a scumbag.
Bloody hell, EVERY software product I run is having AI absolutely shoveled into it as versions update.
Adobe, eM Client, Filmora... the list goes on and on. All of them are offering needless "AI enabled" functionality now which no one is asking for and which, in most cases, makes zero sense and doesn't work at all.
I was going to end this post with a link to a very old parody of the Mac "Switch" commercials where the speaker in the ad touts the virtues of an "autoblogger" tool, to keep his occasional readers satisfied. But literally you can't even search for that video anymore because YouTube is page after page of tech bro bullshit results if you try to search "autoblogger" since apparently people are making those in droves now, trying to cash in.
ShittyFuture needs a Fediverse account so we can tag them on things like this, damn.
BREAKING: CrowdStrike pledges to do more testing in prod
Having to be a hero once could happen to anybody.
But absolutely refuse to work with anyone who makes a habit of it.
Heroism is an error condition: it means that problems were allowed to get bad enough that extraordinary intervention was required to address them.
It's symptomatic of a failure to understand and preempt hazardous situations, and implies either an inability to conduct operations safely or a lack of planning.