8 ms·

I think this is more about the UI, rather than the install. I haven't tried it myself though. I think nowadays using quickshell anyone who is so inclined can v

by sva_ 17d ago

I think this is more about the UI, rather than the install. I haven't tried it myself though. I think nowadays using quickshell anyone who is so inclined can vibecode their own UI though. I recently made the switch to Wayland/hyprland and rebuilt my polybar on quickshell, even adding widgets that allow getting system info/fine grained system control (interactive Bluetooth, WiFi, Volume, Brightness etc).

kennywinker 17d ago
Ah yes, the solution to software with massive security holes is for everyone to vibe code their own software with massive security holes. But in all seriousness, I am running omarchy now, and I will almost definitely be switching to arch at some point in the future.
- sva_ 17d ago
  Even if you introduce bugs in your UI (which I think is not very likely if you have a basic understanding of your system), the chance that someone would exploit software that literally only runs on your own machine seems extremely unlikely to me. I've been using arch for over 10 years btw.
  - inigyou 17d ago
    Isn't the other half of AI that we can afford to look for exploits in one-off software?
    - bdcravens 17d ago
      The old human nature tendency of "Just ship it!" and the desire to move on to the next shiny thing on our wishlist doesn't go away with AI. If it anything, it makes it worse.
    - sva_ 17d ago
      I am not sure how someone would run an LLM on my computer to look for exploits as the source code is only available on my machine?
      - cogman10 17d ago
        Yeah, I could literally open up a port on my computer which executes everything sent to it. As a bespoke app, it's pretty unlikely that it would ever be exploited even though it's ridiculously dangerous. To be at risk, you'd first need to publish your application. The attacker would separately have to figure out how to identify and access your computer for attack.

8 ms·

I think this is more about the UI, rather than the install. I haven't tried it myself though. I think nowadays using quickshell anyone who is so inclined can v

by sva_ 17d ago

kennywinker 17d ago
Ah yes, the solution to software with massive security holes is for everyone to vibe code their own software with massive security holes. But in all seriousness, I am running omarchy now, and I will almost definitely be switching to arch at some point in the future.
- sva_ 17d ago
  Even if you introduce bugs in your UI (which I think is not very likely if you have a basic understanding of your system), the chance that someone would exploit software that literally only runs on your own machine seems extremely unlikely to me. I've been using arch for over 10 years btw.
  - inigyou 17d ago
    Isn't the other half of AI that we can afford to look for exploits in one-off software?
    - bdcravens 17d ago
      The old human nature tendency of "Just ship it!" and the desire to move on to the next shiny thing on our wishlist doesn't go away with AI. If it anything, it makes it worse.
    - sva_ 17d ago
      I am not sure how someone would run an LLM on my computer to look for exploits as the source code is only available on my machine?
      - cogman10 17d ago
        Yeah, I could literally open up a port on my computer which executes everything sent to it. As a bespoke app, it's pretty unlikely that it would ever be exploited even though it's ridiculously dangerous. To be at risk, you'd first need to publish your application. The attacker would separately have to figure out how to identify and access your computer for attack.