quick_snail
@quick_snail@feddit.nl
- Comment on Wide-ranging 7-zip vulnerability with 8.8 CVE rating allows for code execution — hundreds of millions of machines potentially at risk 3 days ago:
That actually doesn’t seem to be so severe.
How many people download some random archive and then, after extracting it, they double click on the files inside it?
It says the risk of this vuln is arbitrary code execution of a maliciously crafted archive.
After fixing this bug, most 7zip users will still be vulnerable to arbitrary code execution due to maliciously crafted archives.
- Comment on Wide-ranging 7-zip vulnerability with 8.8 CVE rating allows for code execution — hundreds of millions of machines potentially at risk 3 days ago:
As an archivist, that image makes me very sad
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
Is that bad?
- Comment on The AI Hard Drive Shortage Is Making It More Expensive and Harder to Archive the Internet 3 weeks ago:
If you’re going to link to paywalled content, you should copy and paste the text here.
Otherwise, please don’t link to paywalled content.
- Comment on The AI Hard Drive Shortage Is Making It More Expensive and Harder to Archive the Internet 3 weeks ago:
I understand the need for processing power, but I thought AI models were just gigs?
- Comment on Mark Zuckerberg ‘Personally Authorized and Actively Encouraged’ Meta’s Massive Copyright Infringement to Train AI Systems, Publishers and Scott Turow Allege in Lawsuit 3 weeks ago:
Well this is one way to fund open source.
Looking forward to all the Foss projects on GitHub sueing Microsoft. Please let me know how I can signup for the lawsuit
- Comment on Children are drawing moustaches on their faces to fool online age checks - and it's working; fake birthdays, borrowed IDs, and creative facial hair bypass age checks 3 weeks ago:
Ironically this is much safer to do “before” you turn 18
- Comment on Nvidia CEO Says AI Will Be a Permanent Micromanaging Boss Who Never Stops Nagging You 5 weeks ago:
That actually makes sense.
So they learned they can’t replace the workers that actually do the profit-generating labour for businesses, but they can replace middle management with AI.
- Comment on Thousands of CEOs admit AI had no impact on employment or productivity—and it has economists resurrecting a paradox from 40 years ago 1 month ago:
But it did give them an excuse to fire people and keep wages lower.
- Comment on WireGuard VPN developer can't ship software updates after Microsoft locks account 1 month ago:
The narrative suggesting that security can be had on windows in this article is a joke.
There’s really no point.
- Comment on Iranian missile blitz takes down AWS data centers in Bahrain and Dubai — Amazon reportedly declares “hard down” status for multiple zones 1 month ago:
That was Dubai, no?
- Comment on Iranian missile blitz takes down AWS data centers in Bahrain and Dubai — Amazon reportedly declares “hard down” status for multiple zones 1 month ago:
🎉
- Comment on Firm quietly boosts H.264 streaming license fees from $100,000 up to staggering $4.5 million 1 month ago:
So paying is optional? I don’t get it…
- Comment on “Educational” AI YouTube videos accused of teaching kids to play in traffic & eat toxic food 2 months ago:
This will work for maybe 2 years, until all the corporate kid shows lay off their writers and replace them with AI
- Comment on 2 months ago:
I thought they usually are just controlled remotely by poor people in other countries?
- Comment on AI vibe-coded operating system is so bad it can't even run Doom — Vib-OS can't connect to the internet, browser app is an image viewer 2 months ago:
I’m surprised it boots at all
- Comment on Ring is always recording and uploading to their servers, even with you're not paying for the subscription 3 months ago:
Do you have exceptions to this rule?
- Comment on builder.ai has been tricking customers and investors for eight years – selling an advanced code-writing AI that, it turns out, is actually an Indian software farm employing 700 human developers 5 months ago:
WHY DID YOU REDEEM IT
- Comment on builder.ai has been tricking customers and investors for eight years – selling an advanced code-writing AI that, it turns out, is actually an Indian software farm employing 700 human developers 5 months ago:
Wouldn’t the time it takes be a give away?
- Comment on Crews Walk Out on Nashville Tunnel, Claiming Boring Company Failed to Pay Workers and Snubbed OSHA Concerns 5 months ago:
No meams. Thank you
- Comment on An entire PS5 now costs less than 64GB of DDR5 memory, even after a discount — simple memory kit jumps to $600 due to DRAM shortage, and it's expected to get worse into 2026 5 months ago:
Yep. It’s not a bubble. It’s just volatile. And increasing long-term
- Comment on An entire PS5 now costs less than 64GB of DDR5 memory, even after a discount — simple memory kit jumps to $600 due to DRAM shortage, and it's expected to get worse into 2026 5 months ago:
Not too long ago bitcoin was hovering around $10K. The price has risen astronomically in recent years
- Comment on An entire PS5 now costs less than 64GB of DDR5 memory, even after a discount — simple memory kit jumps to $600 due to DRAM shortage, and it's expected to get worse into 2026 5 months ago:
Correct. It was not s bubble. It is a volitile system that will continue to crash and rise forever.
- Comment on An entire PS5 now costs less than 64GB of DDR5 memory, even after a discount — simple memory kit jumps to $600 due to DRAM shortage, and it's expected to get worse into 2026 5 months ago:
So you mean recession, not bubble
- Comment on An entire PS5 now costs less than 64GB of DDR5 memory, even after a discount — simple memory kit jumps to $600 due to DRAM shortage, and it's expected to get worse into 2026 5 months ago:
Never thought I’d have to time the market to buy my next laptop, but here we are.
- Comment on An entire PS5 now costs less than 64GB of DDR5 memory, even after a discount — simple memory kit jumps to $600 due to DRAM shortage, and it's expected to get worse into 2026 5 months ago:
Crypto bubble?
checks price
Wut?
- Comment on Gmail can read your emails and attachments to train its AI, unless you opt out 6 months ago:
You’re doing it wrong
- Comment on Gmail can read your emails and attachments to train its AI, unless you opt out 6 months ago:
Lol wut. Everyone on proton does, and half of my work contacts do
- Comment on Gmail can read your emails and attachments to train its AI, unless you opt out 6 months ago:
don’t. Its the hardest thing, next to maintaining the office printer.
We outsource that shit for a reason.
- Comment on Gmail can read your emails and attachments to train its AI, unless you opt out 6 months ago:
- unless you use pgp