let $random_game_publisher = "Ubisoft"; print("But on windows every {$random_game_publisher} is allowed...?"); > But on windows every Ubisoft is allowed...?
I’d like to report an issue with your code.
Comment on Begun the kernel wars have
elvith@feddit.org 3 days ago
Soooo, you’re telling me, that if I want to use a NVIDIA graphics card in Linux, I am not allowed to load its official driver’s kernel modules unless I either deactivate secure boot or generate my own signing key and load it into the UEFI, as otherwise this would make the kernel untrusted. But on windows every $random_game_publisher is allowed to run at kernel level without it being considered untrusted?
Quibblekrust@thelemmy.club 3 days ago
elvith@feddit.org 3 days ago
Well, see, there’s your problem. You handcrafted this code carefully, but didn’t think about today’s coding standards. That’s outdated code you use. Why use a simple print with variable substitutions, if you can instead just vibe print it by sending a rough description what your program tries to output to an LLM to account for such possible errors! /s
seralth@lemmy.world 3 days ago
frezik@lemmy.blahaj.zone 3 days ago
Who could have foreseen that letting game companies into the kernel would cause problems?
elvith@feddit.org 3 days ago
Micro transactions on intentionally caused blue screens when?
NutinButNet@hilariouschaos.com 2 days ago
Microsoft, ironically. The one time they were right.
Granted, it wasn’t in anyone’s best interests but their own for not wanting anyone else to have kernel level access.