Comment Re:'Firefox Is Dead To Me' (Score 1) 226
FUD
FUD
Ever since Firefox exploded in memory use when they went multi-process, Pale Moon has been my default browser. I only miss containers because I could use multiple accounts simultaneously on specific sites for work.
Only my bank has a site which doesn't stick to common (not Google specific forced) web standards and doesn't work with Pale Moon with Firefox user agent, so that's the only reason I still have Firefox installed.
Gnome is fine
Yuck, I can't stand toy UIs as desktop, and what would I do with a quantum machine anyway?
I'll stick with my abacus running openbox, thank you.
Hang on. The trailer states only in theatres at the end, which means..
Spaceballs 2: The Musical
[citation needed]
That must be the cause since it's scheduled for today.
Wagons full of packets are waiting.
Maybe because the quality of the content has also lessened lately?
Haven't heard of anything interesting enough to download for a peek in the last year or so.
7.88 or 8.2 billion?
And more importantly, how long at what heat (gas or electric oven) for the meatball to be well done?
I repeat my post. With emphasis on human and people.
I don't think AI in itself is a risk, only the people abusing it (at creation or usage time) or blindly trusting it. Everything always comes down to human nature.
AIs are like any other machine. They're either a benefit or a hazard. If they're a benefit, it's not a problem.
Who cares about air, water, and food as long as we have our mobile distraction screens fed with junk from billions poured into AI and hypothetical colony missions to the moon and Mars?
I was a hair's breadth from death over a year ago, thus any time since then is just standing in the queue for the final moment. Might as well join the ignorant masses and just have fun watching the fires surrounding us burn. It's a pretty light show.
How about you first remove all default telemetry from your browser towards yourself and overlord Google? Make that opt-in for those that feel it might improve their experience.
After that we can talk about what others are doing.
n/t
I've had to use so many different layouts of keys (not even counting non-US keyboards), that touch typing wouldn't have helped me much. Especially while handling different brands and types of laptops all the time.
Even now that I only use laptops at home and replace them when hardware issues creep up, I still need to look at the keys because I'm a little used to the previous one with a slightly diffeerent size and the function keys are shift-swapped and home, end, insert, and delete are in that row instead of above the numpad section. Not to mention smaller arrow keys and the page up and down keys now grouped with them.
It's less hunt and peck for me, but I sure haven't built the memory in my fingers for where each key is and I often mistype WASD and QERF in games when I move my left hand even a little.
I can imagine there could be a shift of some venture capital going from AI to them.
What better opportunity to mold a new CPU architecture to have AI support from the ground up and leave obsolete cruft behind?
The bogosity meter just pegged.