no they didn’t.
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- evin@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•OpenAI Finds 948 Local Privilege Escalation Bugs in the Linux Kernel84·1 day ago
- evin@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•Killed by Ubuntu, Linux Mint is Bringing This Classic Feature Back11·5 days ago
W for Mint!
- evin@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•Proton goes A.I. crazy, Ubuntu goes all SNAP, Vibe-coded Linux compatible kernel - Linux Weekly News11·7 days ago
your claim was “that’s not a fuckin thing in the least”, so if they exist even in “weird places”, your claim was wrong.
- evin@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•Proton goes A.I. crazy, Ubuntu goes all SNAP, Vibe-coded Linux compatible kernel - Linux Weekly News21·7 days ago
i have definitely seen proton fanboys.
- evin@lemmy.mltoGames@lemmy.world•Day 832 of posting a Daily Screenshot from the games I've been playingEnglish6·11 days ago
Ah, good memories… Halo was a big part of my childhood. A couple years ago I even bought an OG xbox and CRT TV just so I could share the original experience with my ex, who had never played it before. which wasn’t financially responsible of me, but I can’t say I fully regret it. Took him through the whole series up to 4.
- evin@lemmy.mltoOpen Source@lemmy.ml•I need help creating an open source taxonomy for the Internet1·12 days ago
This is a really cool idea, and I’ve seen some similar ones before but nothing this concrete. Though, I do think blackbrook’s comment makes a good point that a hierarchy of categories might be the wrong approach. Would a tag-like system be possible instead? Looking at the list, I’m thinking many sites span many of these categories.
It reminds me of my own project, https://detailed-game-search.com/, which uses tags organized by applicability and an entry can have any number of tags, but there’s many tricky edge cases that I’m not sure how to solve.
948 is an absurd number to bugs to find at one time. i bet most of them are fake. i’ve seen the “bugs” AI likes to find