Of course not, a shortage means higher prices

Every year? What in the world are you doing with your hardware and software?

With that logic there’s no need to even encrypt your partitions 🤷

Sure, but unencrypted means it can be tampered with. The bootloader can be modified to write your password to disk and once you boot, submit that to a server somewhere - or worse.

Why not have the BIOS decrypt the disk then continue the boot process as normal?

Is this Nazi hardware now? Or are we still waiting for Framework to endorse and hire more Nazis?

Are you a ragebot? Getting awfully worked up about a keypad.

There are linux compatible kernels in the works. There are some written in Rust too (although, at least one is MIT licensed). My prediction is that the linux kernel will die in its current form and be replaced by an alternative, probably an MIT one because industry loves that licence. Then we will have another Mac clone but based on Linux not BSD.

Hello, yes, I enter all my numbers via a vertical line and visual search to mock those who use a grid they just have to feel.

Keypads exist for a reason. Please do practice Chesterton’s fence at least a little. We don’t all use laptops the same way.

I just imagine walking up to an apartment building and having to enter a number code using a line of ten numbers 🤣

Probably because there is no separation between title and content. If this had been

I almost succeeded to set my Librem 5 phone to work as UVC camera for the computer

Things you can almost do yourself on Linux phone are so much fun then propriety app that do them on android.

The first line would’ve been taken as the title, just like in a commit message.

Everyone is new to something. No need to be surprised about that.

A sane laptop manufacturer, that’s who

Does DKMS not work or do the proprietary blobs need to be compiled by the authors for each kernel version?

They do? Why?

No way… Are you serious?

That video showed him saying that it’s good for autocomplete. But speaking from experience testing it on Rust, Python, JS, HTML and CSS, it performed the worst on Rust. It wrote tests well, but sucked at features or refactoring. Whether the problem is between the chair and the screen, I don’t know.

Whether AI will be able to write secure code, I dunno, I haven’t tried. It could be put into the rules to consider security and add tests relating to security or add an adversarial agent that tries to find flaws in the code which can be exploited. That could probably do more than a developer who has no time assigned to care about testing, much less security.

What it does to the IT sector in the long run - who knows…

Agreed. Things are moving so quickly, it’s impossible to predict. There are lots of people on LinkedIn screaming about obsoletion of humans or other bold claims, but to me they are like drunk fortune tellers: tell enough fortunes and one is bound to be right.

The SUN community license is the kicker. Amazing job.

You won’t get laid more, that’s for sure!

I tried using AI in my rust project and gave up on letting it write code. It does quite alright in python, but rust is still too niche for it. Imagine trying to write zig or Haskell, it would make a terrible mess of it.

Security is an afterthought in 99.99% of code. AI barely has anything to learn from.

Hold on, how come they don’t have a paid team working on this?