lud

Keep in mind that giving out the highest possible sentences to crimes that could be worse (like murder) essentially gives someone that's committing the lesser crime (rape in this case) free range to commit any worse crimes because the sentence can't be worse anyway.

If someone is fucked up enough to rape someone, chances are that they will see it as a positive that they can kill the victim and leave behind no living witnesses and without risking a worse punishment.

Even if rapists won't kill anyone, they might still be less likely to restrain themselves to cause additional harm to the victim.

It's not permanently locked though.

Apparently it's not configured like that by default and even if it is, just configure it differently if you want a different behaviour ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Moving over to Linux is a great idea, if you have found a good way to manage them and your users are accepting.

Either way, I have never noticed this issue and we manage hundreds of Windows computers

You know I can take that drive out and just try to brute force it a million times per second without that silly rule being in my way, right? It's an anti security pattern similar to requiring password changes every week, it's a bad idea.

Nah, not really. I get what you mean, but the feature is obviously intended to lock the drive after a few failed logins because the user's password is generally way less secure than the bitlocker recovery key/encryption key. Brute forcing a 48 digit key is practically impossible while brute forcing a user's password is child's play in comparison.

So in my opinion it sounds like a pretty good idea to include that feature in the security baseline. It's not really Microsoft's fault that you pushed out security baseline settings without checking what they do first. But since you actually did some testing with bitlocker, the impact wasn't that bad. So just adjust or disable the feature and move on.

And which of those definitions applies to a cup?

Sure if you dig a hole I agree that it's called a hole.

But saying that cups or other containers have holes is unhinged even if you ignore topology completely.

In my circles AI is still pretty damn hyped. Especially at work and to be clear I don't live in the USA nor work at a tech company. It's a tech adjacent company, we are not even profit driven, but unfortunately I can't give much more information without it being fairly easy to figure out the exact company.

Hell, even my dad has started to use AI for stuff. He even pays for ChatGPT plus or whatever it's called. And no he is not a particularly technical person.

It's absolutely possible that it's a bubble but we won't really know until/if it pops. I'm betting it's here to stay in at least a substantial capacity. The hype will absolutely die down though. Or at least I fucking hope so.

This dwarf planet is 90 AU from US not from the sun. They just said that the dwarf planet is 90 AU away from us and that 1 AU is equal to the distance between the sun and the earth.

But since the dwarf planets orbit is extremely eccentric that varies heavily.

Notepad++ is great but there is absolutely value in having decent built in tools. You can't always install third party apps everywhere you need a simple application to write or edit some text.

If you are gonna compare prompts you really need a bigger sample size.

I bet if you try a second time the output will vary greatly.

Also share the prompt :)

Prompt sharing should really be a rule in this sub.

You should probably spend some time outside Lemmy. AI is definitely used outside Silicon Valley.

And better and people got better at making 3d printed guns.

That depends on where you live. I could get 10 Gbit/s WAN if I wanted to pay the subscription for that but 500 Mbit/s is enough.

Also 10 Gbit/s is mainly useful for LAN. Like connecting to a NAS.

Of course they are different. But they aren't holes lol.