When the rest of Hasbro’s business is tanking, they need to exploit the one property that is still making money.
These are all me:
I control the following bots:
When the rest of Hasbro’s business is tanking, they need to exploit the one property that is still making money.
“Hey dad, the WiFi in my dorm room keeps cutting out”
“Have you gotten your Ethernet hooked up yet?”
“Hey dad, when I try to stream TV, it keeps buffering”
“Have you gotten your Ethernet hooked up yet?”
Someday they’ll get it.
Go into embedded software. You can’t do ads if there is no UI taps head.
Yeah, I’ve been working in aerospace, automotive, industrial and rail safety for over 20 years. You don’t get to say “this software does thing” and then in the safety manual say “you don’t get to trust that the software will actually do thing”.
Further, when you claim the operator as a layer of protection in your safety system, the probability of dangerous failure is a function of the time between the fault (the software doing something stupid) and the failure (crash). The shorter that time, the less safe the system is.
Here’s a clue: Musk doesn’t know anything about software safety. Their lead in autonomous technology has less to do with technical innovation and more to do with cutting corners where they can get away with it.
So, the software doesn’t actually do anything, it just gives the illusion that it does. That’s sounds safe.
If you are relying on T&C as a get out of jail free card for your safety system, then it isn’t a safety system.
It is a nice break from my day job, where I am certifying software for critical systems.
sigh
Yes, so much. It drove me crazy when a car company argued “but our logs say it was the driver’s fault”. We’re arguing that your most critical software failed, and you want us to trust the logging subsystem?
The NTSC needs to be qualifying car software the same way the FAA qualifies aircraft software. We need to stop trusting the manufacturers to self police.
Along with the rest of crypto, but don’t tell them…
Of course. It is a joke, but also a valid commentary on the weakness of WotC’s meta rules system. This is an area Paizo excels at.
Of course it is, that’s the joke - as explained by the headline.
PHB says “attack with a ranged weapon” which is not necessarily a ranged attack.
Correct. It says an attack with a ranged weapon.
I didn’t say that. Security and privacy are nearly opposites. This is a security decision.
Because these three provide federated login most email providers do not.
They are probably talking about using it to share CSAM or other illegal content. They need one person to login to be not anonymous so they can give it to the authorities if necessary.
In D&D this would pass a group stealth check because more than half of the group passed.