

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


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


Enough outrage to remember for the next election? Probably not. Enough outrage to spam ministers and cabinet members with emails? Probably not.


The Asahi Linux team is just amazing. Reverse engineering all that crap just to ensure it won’t turn into e-waste when people need a new toy. Very respectable.


There is no “debacle”. 25.10 is an interim release specifically there for testing new things. They are catching bugs exactly where they are supposed to.
If you’re calling it a “debacle”, you might as well download the test version of any software out there, discover a bug and call that a “debacle”.


Software has bugs more news at 11


Sure, for new stuff, but do you just chuck all the old stuff in the bin and get new stuff, e-waste be darned?


Maybe someday Linux will be undeniable for such companies and reverse engineering will not be necessary anymore. Those days are far away though😮💨


So what? It’s Linux. More Linux users are good for the ecosystem. I’d rather have people’s feed flooded with zorin videos that a single windows or Mac video


Judging a video by its title.


Read the very first comment I made again. If your interpretation of my words is still the same, maybe you’ll have to work on your English comprehension.


Great argument there. Replace what I say with whatever you think it says and go on from there. Should I just do the same with yours and we’ll see what kind of nonsense comes out? I’m sure that would be in your interpretation of “good faith”.
But don’t worry, I don’t expect a coherent response. This was a just-in-case kind of thing 😉
A great goal, but given they haven’t gotten really close to doing so on desktop, my excitement is tempered.
A sane laptop manufacturer, that’s who