maximinus_thrax

So does that mean that the rule of law is no longer a thing?

You'll have AI attorneys? Hello??

I thought it was a joke and I laughed out loud

> Say what you will about LLM-generated code, but stories like this give me hope that software will never be as buggy as it once was.

Stories like these is what I now call 'Marketing slop'

Neither are the pirated books Meta is using for model training.

> and then rotated his MAC address to dodge the bans that the admin was trying to place on him

And corporate scrapers never ever use proxy pools to rotate IPs to evade throttling and blacklisting. Meta is also scraping illegal content, such as pirated books. So I'm not sure what your argument is.

> My Eng lead has no coding experience, 25 years of management experience, yet has driven 3 separate projects into technical bankruptcy to date.

This is C-suite material.

> rebuild Ukrainian army for the next round

There's going to be a next round? Have russians lost all sense of what's embarrassing? Is one ass-kicking with 500k fatalities and an economy held together by nabiullina duct tape not enough? I guess russia just needs to collapse every 100 years..

> I've seen a lot of bloat, corruption, & massive inefficiency.

Been working for more than 20 years in corporations and I've seen the same.

> western demands that encroached on Russia's sphere of influence

What a horribly reductive and downright insulting view of Eastern European politics.

> independent and united Europe, with Russia a part of it

Is this some sort of joke? The biggest enemy of Civilized Europe was, is and always will be a Russian state with imperial ambitions. Read a damn history book.

It's called Dingleberries

> The inherently violent nature of war

So now it's a war? It's no longer a special military operation by law? Bro, you should watch yourself, you can go to prison for using the wrong terminology.