This is awesome! Still use it myself... Still remember the early 2000s threads on here of people sharing their desktop screenshots with their different winamp skins in the shot.
This, in the end it comes down to actually vetting the code one is using, which we know far too many "Developers" these days do not do, as noted they literally just copy and paste random code some person on github posted and go on about there...
Only if those step were made: "Check with the author(s) of the code, make sure that they were the sole author of the code and verify with them that they did not copy any other code.
And inference generated code is not banned either according to...
llama3 says (there are humorous parts):
>>> How can I know if code I'm using was AI generated?
A great question!
Determining whether code is AI-generated or not can be challenging, but here are some potential red flags
and indicators that...
They have a close-knit community of approved committers which can be relied on to play by the rules.
I also think that AI code generation will not be very effective in operating system code in the first place.
Good move. If you accept AI code for a couple years and courts then decide that machine learning training on other code mixes up those licenses you would be screwed.
Keep in mind that NetBSD is not GPLed but that coding AI is usually trained on...
Not surprising at all...test it in one market, see how it goes then force it on the world...
Microsoft stoops to new low with ads in Windows 11, as PC Manager tool suggests your system needs ‘repairing’ if you don’t use Bing...
As noted, confirm how you created your boot media, and make sure when you have UEFI enabled, you also have USB options enabled / showing.
What motherboard do you have?
AFAIK Enabling legacy boot would only "hide" the UEFI boot options if they were disabled. Some BIOS (like some Dells) may have EFI network boot, USB boot, etc turned off when you switch from Legacy to UEFI. You have to go in and turn them on.
I feel like this thread is a goof, but I do find it amazing that we still encounter problems with text entry speeds in the year of our lord twenty twenty four. I was typing on a Kaypro suitcase-style computer back in the '80s, and it was better...
It's interesting that he still purely builds locally, though I guess not overly surprising especially when you want to wring out every possible second.