This is a great use case of LLM.

This is impressive. The real game-changer will be when AI creates an entirely new, significant branch of mathematics.

Which only it understands?

I would argue we're crossed that point recently. This is a comment from twitter that I appreciated:

> "Already, there are very few mathematicians qualified to verify OpenAI’s new results. As progress continues, that number will approach zero."

Not that I'm good enough at math to have any uniquely formed opinion, but after reading commentary from people who are, my impression is that these new results are bamboozling the humans due to using tools from so many disparate areas.

At least, we can say that there isn't a single human who is smart enough to understand all ten proofs, even if there is a collective sense in which all proofs are understood.

The "power shell" can only run a single command and then stuck.

Looks like authored by AI. With quite some reasoning, but no real data to back up main point.

++ should be banned, just like goto

Are you volunteering to update all the code that would be broken?

I emailed myself many times to transfer some files between phone and computer. I would say at least once every week.

Seems like the system is heavily stacked against detainees, regardless of whether they are actually innocent or guilty.

> Seems like the system is heavily stacked against detainees, regardless of whether they are actually innocent or guilty.

The vast majority of folks who get detained in Japan either did something particularly obvious (DUI, violence with a weapon, etc.), or they had been warned multiple times about illegal behavior.

Sometimes the crime they are busted for seems trivial (e.g., Al Capone and tax evasion in the US), but there are other more serious crimes that they have been involved with or expected to be involved with.

I have literally never heard of any innocent person being detained in Japan, but I’ve seen it happen multiple times in the US (esp. for peaceful protesters).

That said, I know of many cases in Japan for which very guilty people were given appropriate warnings rather than detention and prosecution, and behavior changed.

More, many more. See the bug reports linked in the post. I checked a few, and all of them had an exploit in them, and there are definitely more than 1 bugs listed.

Well, depending on how you define "exploit"; some might only read arbitrary pointers or just out of bounds. Those would be useful primitives in a chain of vulnerabilities, not exploits themselves. You'll have to read through the first comments yourself, but if you're hoping that this is all nonsense and ignorable hype, you're going to be disappointed.

> It takes a certain amount of entitlement and lack of awareness

It takes integrity and bravery to challenge the lies of the powerful.

I suspect some of the problems are not due to Wayland, but due to Ubuntu.

I recently revived a decade-old PC with a dual-boot setup: Windows 10 and Ubuntu 24.04. While Windows ran fine, Ubuntu was a nightmare—constant freezes, random logouts, and daily crashes.

After hitting my limit, I wiped Ubuntu and installed Debian. What a difference! It’s been months without a single crash. If you're struggling with stability on older hardware, Debian might be the "boring" (in a good way) solution you need.