

Lets spend 500 Billion tokens on reverse engineering an unspecified first person shooter. You ask how our agents communicate with each other? Obviously via a fucking Discord channel because that makes sense.
Alles dreht sich, alles bewegt sich.


Lets spend 500 Billion tokens on reverse engineering an unspecified first person shooter. You ask how our agents communicate with each other? Obviously via a fucking Discord channel because that makes sense.


I just keep my KeePass file in a Nextcloud and occasionally synchronise manually via WebDAV.



If cancer was the only one drawback it wouldn’t even be that bad. In addition to cancer, it makes you smell like an ashtray, gives you really bad skin, and its even a cause for erectile dysfunction. There are better drugs to get addicted to.
Blinkin reading a Braille edition of Playboy on the toilet?
I guess they made the same joke in men in tights.


There is KeeWeb but I am not sure how well maintained it is. This issue is still open. It might be worth contacting your employers IT department instead. Asking for a well known password manager like KeePass shouldn’t raise any eyebrows.


“The main thing is: do not blindly rely on AI as as a
route planningtool. It can never substitute for good education, good training, a good experience, good decision making in the field.”
I think the closest to an actual answer you will find are the cpp core guidelines.
If you have a constant expression like 1 + 2 in your code you can evaluate it at compile time once and avoid computing it at runtime. You can do that with control flow and much more complex language constructs in C++. If you want to know more about that look into C++ template meta programming, constexpr, and constval.


If you want to interact with the autoconfabulator that is your decision, I would prefer you didn’t and I would very much like you not feeding my work into one of those things but whatever. If you can come up with a valid report that way and write a proper bug report, I can work with that. What I take massive issue with is mandating everybody to use LLMs and calling for their removal from the project if they do not want to do that.


Well looks like GNOME is in danger of being significantly sloppified next.
Projects that continue to prohibit AI-generated vulnerability reports are no longer suitable dependencies for GNOME, and should be developed someplace other than GNOME GitLab.
Former security guy of GNOME basically demanding that everybody who bans LLM security reports should be removed from GNOME.


I can’t speak from personal experience but Emacs has RTL support, is themeable, and there are a few plaintext email clients implemented on top of it that could work for you.
The Monkey’s Paw curls and the UK government announces that, due to the advice of a well known children’s book author, England will be renamed to “Terf Island”.