Why Do Updates Suck?
Running updates on your devices can be a hassle, but it’s also a necessity for security and performance. Even with that being known, these updates can be a hassle for both client-side users and IT professionals alike. In this episode, we'll be discussing why running updates in any environment can be a pain in your side.
Reddit's API Changes
We also cover the recent controversial changes to the Reddit API.
ChatGPT in the Courtroom
And to keep the AI theme going strong, we discuss a lawyer who thought using ChatGPT to generate fake sources in an ongoing court case was a good idea.
Watch & Listen
Twitch: https://twitch.tv/TheDigitalAscent
YouTube: https://youtube.com/@TheDigitalAscent
Spotify: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/digitalascent/
Hosts & Credits
- Hosts: Brent, Shaun, Matt, Jordyn
- Technical Design / Production: Shaun
Sources
- Reddit Stands By Controversial API Changes As Subreddit Protest Continues (forbes.com)
- Reddit IPO: What You Need To Know – Forbes Advisor
- Lawyer cited 6 fake cases made up by ChatGPT; judge calls it “unprecedented” | Ars Technica
- October: network issues with TLS (
- November: Kerberos authentication issues (
- March: Start menu, Windows Search, and UWP apps might have issues opening (
- April: Printer issues - Can't document scan (
- May: VPN breaks in some cases
- June: WIN 11 - Multi-issues (See site) - Chrome breaks in some cases