Nah, hackthebox and many other red team simulation type sites have strict rules of engagement. You’re there to solve a puzzle as defined by hackthebox, not get around the puzzle by hacking hackthebox.

A lot of them are crypto scammers. I encountered a ton of those when I was on dating apps - they’d get you emotionally invested by just making small talk, flirting, etc. for a couple days, then they’d ask about what you did for work, and then they’d tell you how much they make trading crypto. Eventually it gets to the point where they ask you to send them money that they promise to invest on your behalf and give you all the profits. They simply take that money for themselves though, obviously.

The amount of people who say they do agile/kanban/scrum but have never talked to a customer/end user, let alone released something, is frightening

China and Russia are now picking up the countries America pushes away.

Pretty sure North Korea has been allied with China and Russia for way longer than the US has been “pushing them away”.

Like Syndrome without the suit

You don’t necessarily need types for that kind of thing though, a strict linter that flags that code works just as well

Admittedly I expect that most things I would not end up liking, but the ability to try would be really nice.

Man, what a great attitude. I wish everyone was this open about food.

“Please stop asking questions, for both your safety and mine”

We used to do this with thumb drives. You can get a 128G usb3 thumb drive these days for like 20 bucks in the checkout line of most electronics stores. Cool things about a thumb* drive is I don’t need to pay a subscription fee for it, it doesn’t need an Internet connection, and it isn’t liable to be rifled through by Microsoft unless Bill Gates comes to your house and steals it from you.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Cavallaro

James Cavallaro is a law professor that teaches or has taught at Wesleyan… And also Yale, Columbia, and UC Berkeley. He’s currently the executive director of the University Network for Human Rights, and before that founded the International Human Rights and Conflict Resolution Clinic at, uh let’s see here… Oh yeah, Stanford.

Also, Wesleyan University, by the way, rivals Ivy League schools as far as academic rigor goes.

You trying to diminish the validity of these organizations would work a lot better if you bothered to Google them for five seconds first.

With other AIs

I can’t comment on the other things, but the skull is obvious - it’s for drinking, and the top half functions like a lid you can flap on and off, like a German beer stein.

Now I’m no apocalypse expert, but I feel like a knife taped to some rebar doesn’t make for a very viable arrow, or at least not one that the pictured bow could fire

Edit: is that a curtain tassle they’ve used for fletching?

What?

I bet you’d love Mexican hot chocolate

That’s like one ingredient away from elote, that’s not an unusual combination lmao

Just don’t go over 14 billions, it would be complete nonsense.

Actually, the more data we get from JWST, the more evidence we get that the universe is older than 14 billion years. Some estimates have it in the 25 - 30 billion year range.

Old Bay is not bad in desserts in general. I made Brian David Gilbert’s old bay ice cream and it was actually quite nice. Definitely not something for the masses, or something I’d have super regularly, but if you’re looking to spice things up in your homemade ice creams, Old Bay is a pretty good way to go.

Add me to the shit list

Just like any software design principle, it’s understood at a surface level by tons of bad developers who then try and solve every problem with that one principle. Then slightly better developers come along and say “ugh this is gross, OOP is bad!” And then they avoid the principle at all costs and tell everyone how bad it is at every opportunity.