You have a desirable performance optimization feature —used in every Linux program— that happens to interfere with a lousy exploit mitigation.

No one should ever need more than 64kBs for a stack anyways.

I assume you mean in the US but the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act makes no mention of race and anti-miscegenation laws speak of Mongolians(presumably to mean people of East Asian ancestry in general).

I think Oriental in the US like the alternative Asiatic applied to all Asians from Istanbul to Vladivostok.

The output quality will likely suffer as stated in the article although this can be mitigated to an extent by only enabling it on more irrelevant filler text while leaving the more functional sections untouched.

The solution using Unicode tricks amounts to malicious compliance as only the most unsophisticated users are going to fail to remove the AI watermarks when trying to pass off AI slop as their own prose.

The real solution here is not having stupid EU–tier laws in the first place.

It is conceivable that agentic edge LLMs are used for the logic of killer drones but I don't think we're there yet.

Machine learning in general does have classification errors so it may mistakenly see an enemy where there is a pile of rocks(right next to the children's hospital).

To the user of the drone, this represents an error rate and wasted munitions(unless they were planning on bombing the hospital later). So it is something they want to minimize.

Again, I'd be more worried about becoming a "legitimate" target to someone's killer drone than an accidental one.

The term for East Asian was Oriental which is now considered racist/passé for some obscure reason.

Many of the biggest moves have a small lead of presumed insider trades and then a large move that may last months while never revisiting the initial trading range.

it may seem like a slightly more ridiculous claim, given the infamous features added in c99, although, in hindsight, every version after c89 was less C–like than the previous.

It does line up with "PTSD" only becoming a thing after WWI.

I'm just beginning to enjoy the release of Gemma E4B why are you giving me a cold shower here telling me there may be no Gemma 5?

Here's hoping the supreme leader of the US does a speech like Chairman Xi.

We have people wasting money on jpegs and people wanting to own things outside of game inventory screens even today. Something akin to NFTs could still become a part of the economy.

Truth is, I've never had a catastrophic data loss on traditional filesystems like ext2 and ufs and the devs probably haven't had one either so they don't feel like the situation is the same as with lacking a compiler.

I read the article about why they removed soft updates and the gist of it was that the maintainer moved on and no one else was willing to understand the complex system anymore.

I'd imagine ZFS is at least on the same level of complexity.

So, two pretty tall hurdles to clear.

If someone gave them a filesystem with the right license, ideas from 20+ years ago and a promise to maintain it on OpenBSD forever, I'm sure they'd take it.

I've been in many of these miracle health countries and seen many 90yo walking around.

They all have some just–so story about a particularly awfully–tasting vegetable or drinking English gin every morning or whatever.

It most likely entirely genetic but we aren't ready to accept that we are what our genes are.

Linux's remarkably stable kernel ABI is the only reason we can still use a lot of unbuildable dependency hell stuff on Docker containers.

I think the algorithm used and the seeding method are very relevant in procedurally generated games like Rogue, Elite and Minecraft so I was disappointed when the author just used Random().

And yes I could have read the code or remembered a previous time whence I might have learnt the same bit of information but instead I read the article.

Did it have a specific PRNG and seed?

Was it platform–dependent?

I bet there's at least one brand with extra–thick plastic insulation.

I haven't watched him for years because I don't want to miss any of the botany.