I made it I think a decent way through the article before giving up. It's such a dumb stance. The bugs don't exist because AI found them. Chaining vulnerabilities has been around forever. They'd have to be morons to not think that adversarial actors are already aware of these vulnerabilities. It's just like the IRA quote. Microsoft has to be safe all the time. Adversaries just need to find one. This framing of the situation as if the AI is at all impacting the number of bugs that exist or need to be fixed is very head in the sand.
Just the other day I dragged the wrong file into a folder by mistake in SharePoint. For the life of me I could find no menu option for undoing that, or moving it back. As far as I could see, I can only move by clicking and dragging, and there was no breadcrumb so I could only move down into folders. That's mostly because for whatever reason, SharePoint looks and acts differently on every instance I've seen. So there's no unified instructions. I ended up just copying the file. Nobody can convince me that a UX as trash as SharePoint is anywhere close to bug free.
I made it I think a decent way through the article before giving up. It's such a dumb stance. The bugs don't exist because AI found them. Chaining vulnerabilities has been around forever. They'd have to be morons to not think that adversarial actors are already aware of these vulnerabilities. It's just like the IRA quote. Microsoft has to be safe all the time. Adversaries just need to find one. This framing of the situation as if the AI is at all impacting the number of bugs that exist or need to be fixed is very head in the sand.
Just the other day I dragged the wrong file into a folder by mistake in SharePoint. For the life of me I could find no menu option for undoing that, or moving it back. As far as I could see, I can only move by clicking and dragging, and there was no breadcrumb so I could only move down into folders. That's mostly because for whatever reason, SharePoint looks and acts differently on every instance I've seen. So there's no unified instructions. I ended up just copying the file. Nobody can convince me that a UX as trash as SharePoint is anywhere close to bug free.