The AI Fix podcast had a piece about how someone let an AI agent do the coding for them but had a disaster because he gave it access to the production database.
Very funny.
https://theaifix.show/61-replit-panics-deletes-1m-project-ai-gets-gold-at-math-olympiad/
So when mum calls to ask if we need milk, she’sa villain!
It’s all about levels.
It’s entirely different to have a 30 second conversation about picking up milk compared to joining a work meeting.
Especially when that work meeting is a video call that is distracting the driver (they are looking at the phone in the picture).
There are definitely those that would ban all phone calls when driving.
They were proposing that the OP buy the linked cup as it can contain more coffee than the machine can brew.
Goat’s cheese and caramelised red onion is a good topping. The goat’s cheese doesn’t replace the mozzarella though.
I’m not sure that Wensleydale would work though.
It also does it sometimes if you’re on a VPN.
Also, most people don’t even have a static ip address so they might have banned a different location altogether and the banned ip address moved.
I use it to do things at the same time as other things. I can add something to the shopping list when I’m cooking or turn on the fan when I’m getting ready for bed without stopping what I’m doing to click buttons. I find that it’s really good for things that can’t easily be automated but you also can’t (or don’t want to) put on a physical button.
I actually use Alexa as I haven’t had time to investigate HA voice control but the principle is the same.
It’s training itself to pass those mouse based “I’m human” checks that some sites use.
They don’t have Edge installed so they are being requested to get it so that they can open the link.
Lots of apps override the default behaviour when opening links and ask you to use a specific browser. I actually do use Edge and have been asked if I wanted to use Chrome.
I’m pretty sure that 5 is a feature because the button that moved is usually replaced with a clickable ad.
Sounds like SAP.
I think that there is always an implied design requirement of the program shouldn’t crash.
There’s a setting on the phone app to block notifications when you’re active on the desktop. It works well for me.
I don’t think that I get meeting notifications on my teams on desktop either so they just come up in outlook.
There are people in my org that always start with a “Hi” and then send each sentence as a new message. Very irritating.
The idea is that you can have more data online than you can fit on your computer.
It makes sense for SharePoint when there can easily be enough data to cause space problems on employee computers.
It doesn’t really make sense for it to be the default for personal OneDrives though.
Everything Microsoft is pushing Copilot everywhere……. even Windows Notepad ffs. If there was ever an app that definitely didn’t need AI it was a basic text editor.
There are new versions of C# every year.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/whats-new/csharp-version-history
You can check on https://haveibeenpwned.com/
It’s more likely to be that they found out your login credentials, yes.
They might find a site with crappy security where they can try many usernames and passwords without getting blocked or they might actually hack the site and get the password list.
Having a strong password, not reusing passwords and enabling MFA goes a long way towards protecting against those scenarios.