(And also prompts will need to be refined, etc., unless you have amazing prompt skills it won't immediately deliver what you wanted. Even if it did, the work to put together the AI inputs also needs to be included.)

⇒ I don't think it's easily possible right now to give a time estimate for **the full picture of** a project to be implemented with AI assistance.

> climate hoax

Once again, the Swiss are confirming their image as the most US-like country in Europe :'(

I don't think Android is a target in most cases of this, so this would boil down to shipping 2* binaries, one glibc and one musl.

I'd need to check how musl behaves for compatibility, I'm assuming it'll be a minimum like glibc.

All of this said - you'll need to ship multiple binaries anyway, these days: x86_64 + aarch64. Possibly more…

Then again, people forget you can just run your own Postgres (or anything really).

(It just means the applicable law is another one, i.e. the one against recording in secret, which applies regardless of what the recording device looks like.)

[Ed.: it could still be considered a design/manufacturing defect, I guess. It certainly would fail if it were intentionally made such that the LED is trivially disabled. The courts may have to decide if this is in the grey zone.]

Even so, it might still run afoul of German law. The German radio directive specifically forbids recording devices made to blend in and be surreptitious. The LED would have to be extremely obvious and hard to tamper with.

(It's not even a privacy directive; you're just not allowed to sell devices like that. Baby monitors have run afoul it.)

[German] https://www.bundesnetzagentur.de/DE/Fachthemen/Datenportal/V...

Blue is "online offers actioned/removed", orange is "legal proceedings initiated against vendors & sellers". That's more than 7 legal actions per day in 2024.

>No one believes that.

We're having an objective discussion here, please bring receipts, not beliefs.

Funnily enough, yeah, I'm a bottleneck… though for the exact opposite of the reason you're giving. My employer doesn't do job titles, elsewhere I'd be a distinguished or principal engineer. I have about 22 years of depth of knowledge in my area. I'm there to answer questions, guide design decisions, review things and provide context. There isn't enough of me to handle all that, so, yeah, bottleneck. Which is solved by people around me getting things out of the way when they aren't related to my "scope" as you say, so I don't waste time on them.

But even for a junior dev, your comment makes little sense. You need to learn breadth and depth. If you're working at a project, you should rather stick to the existing tooling and go into depth, especially if a bunch of senior devs have put time and thought into finding a local optimium.

So, then, does your comment make sense for a midrange dev? Maybe. But even then, only if they're not having to get shit done. Your AI agent doesn't get to decide to introduce you to new tooling or a new ecosystem midway through a sprint. You do that shit when you're in the initial exploratory phase for a project, or tinkering with a pet project.

Maybe journalism is very focused on breadth? I don't know. I thought journalists also have their in-deep areas of knowledge? AFAIK your area of knowledge is cryptocurrencies and related — if the AI agent asked you a safety question about fiat banking, what would you do?

P.S.: 2 layers below HTTP is IP. I hope I didn't introduce a misunderstanding there, I'm not in a project where 2 layers above me there is HTTP. There is nothing above. That's just where we are, IP. We don't work on anything that is HTTP, anywhere in the entire company. (Well, sure, we have a website, but if I were to even think about spending time on that somebody would blow a gasket.)

(I don't think the GAO could set an expiry date on itself even if they wanted to, they exist by power of Congress, so only Congress could put an expiry date on them.)

(To disable nested virtualization on a per-VM basis. Only against exploitation from within that specific VM, obviously does nothing against users with access to /dev/kvm on the host.)

[That did work around Januscape: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48815819]