Yes pretty much everyone alive knows what a cassette is. They might not know what a Commodore is specifically
Encrypt-Keeper
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Encrypt-Keeper@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Time to start over...Thoughts on Umbrel OS?English
21·12 days agoI haven’t used Umbrel but I’m pretty sure it predates the AI times
Encrypt-Keeper@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Plex vulnerabilities being exploited in the wild to drop a cryptominerEnglish
1·26 days agoYou didn’t know that when you asked a question to the community that people would answer it? Ok.
So you asked the question rhetorically in bad faith because you just wanted to evangelize Jellyfin, got it. This is exactly why the Jellyfin’s Witnesses have the reputation they do lol
Encrypt-Keeper@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Plex vulnerabilities being exploited in the wild to drop a cryptominerEnglish
1·26 days agoI wouldn’t call it subjective. The issues that it has are all objectively there, whether or not you’re bothered by them is what’s subjective. If you’re personally ok with all the quirks, bugs, and missing features that plague Jellyfin but not Plex more power to you. But those problems exist regardless, and that’s a big reason why lots of people prefer Plex.
Encrypt-Keeper@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Plex vulnerabilities being exploited in the wild to drop a cryptominerEnglish
5·26 days agoRunning your own crypto miners doesn’t make sense anymore because the cost of electricity. Running a crypto miner using someone else’s electricity on the other hand…
Encrypt-Keeper@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Plex vulnerabilities being exploited in the wild to drop a cryptominerEnglish
22·26 days agoBecause Jellyfin is an ugly, duct-taped-together mess. It’s very utilitarian at best, when everything is working. Ease of use is just not there for your non-technical friends and family.
The way it works is that finding vulnerabilities required a lot of technical understanding and mental effort. A software could have a glaring hole in it for years without anyone finding out simply due to nobody really looking. AI just gives you the ability to do rudimentary exploit analysis around the clock without having to spend your own time. This is a wake up call to anyone making software in sloppy fashion.
But it isn’t quite as easy as saying “AI hack into this service”, if the person doing the hacking is using the same model as the person who made the service, and that person already asked the AI to do that and fixed the resulting exploit prior to release.
Even projects that use AI in a limited fashion to code or even not at all, often use AI to at least do some red team stuff prior to release.
I don’t really foresee any way this doesn’t even out eventually.