Comment To go where no investor has gone before (Score 1) 11
Either they are right and we can all retire early and live in a socialistic Trek-ish paradise, or the AI bubble will pop and we'll have yet another nasty recession. There's not a lot in between because Wallstreet is pricing and valuating for the 1st scenario.
Comment Prove Python, C#, JS, or Java safer (Score 2) 69
or STFU about PHP.
Comment WTF? Wallstreet ignores Swiss cheese? (Score 1) 30
They added the stock reaction may be due more to massive expectations than disappointing data.
And not due to the fact Moderna has leaky cybers?
Comment Re:Not surprising (Score 0, Troll) 30
Is there a vaccine that cures Maga Gullibility Syndrome? It may also reduce crime by reducing the number of Muslims and trans people getting beat up for existing because the Maga Fox Jesus Cult claims they are demons...without double-blind proof.
Comment Hegseth asked for moats and (Score 1) 119
...sharks with lasers, but this was Plan B.
Comment Report the leak to CrimeStoppers (Score 1) 35
...oh, wait
Comment Re: Bots running Slashdot? (Score 1) 58
DupeGPT?
Comment Re:Sure (Score 1) 58
What's clearly better and doesn't rely on Security Thru Obscurity?
Comment Re: Where my 2nd amendment boys at (Score 1) 299
Seems they don't care if they trigger a civil war.
Comment Re: Projection (Score 1) 299
After requesting a pardon, of course she'll kiss his frumpy orange ass.
Comment Re:So there are two kinds of Business schools (Score 1) 201
The technique "worked" well on G&E, for a while, milked it dry, then killed a once giant company. Cannibalization can make the cannibals rich, but the victim is a shriveled shell.
Comment Re: Yes (Score 2) 201
Comment Hard to be surprised. (Score 2) 78
It's overwhelmingly the case that vendors hate returns and chargebacks; and generally try to avoid situations where those are more likely to arise. An error-prone mechanism that acts "on behalf of" in a way where it does have the user's credentials and payment information but may well not have their authorization in a legally binding way when it decides to order 100 of something seems like the last thing they would want to deal with.
Maybe someone will manage to ram through glorious-agentic-future and it will become de-facto mandatory to cater to people who have abandoned ordering from websites in favor of prompting bots to order for them; but until that happens it's hard to see merchants reputable enough that they are interested in keeping their ratings and relationships with payment processors in good order wanting to touch the situation. Now, scammers who already hop between expendable presences as soon as dissatisfaction catches up with them; those are probably quite interested in the future of prompt injection based advertising.
Comment Re:Either way, she's dangerous (Score 1) 38
Somehow I just don't feel like her "crime time" antics are over yet.
There are plenty of jobs were it's legal to be a slimebag: politician, E-meter manufacturer, homeopathy, etc.