Groovy! It's built on Java so it has access to the ludicrous number of libraries that have been written over the years, but It's got a lot of syntactic sugar that's like Python, making developing easier without all that Java boilerplate we hate so much.
I think the phrase you want is "pull the trigger". "Jump the gun" means to do something too soon, whereas "pull the trigger" means to do something after a wait.
I just finished Chants of Sennaar. It's a puzzle game that has you deducing out glyphic languages from context to find solutions, and it's super satisfying.
Not necessarily. I'm only speculating, which I don't relish, but I imagine the service isn't explicitly designed with CSAM as the intended result -- if I'm reading it right, it's billed as "upload picture of clothed person X and received 'naked' picture of same person", and is almost certainly trained on appropriately-aged pornographic material.
I don't know the inner workings of technology like this, and I certainly don't intend to critique the images talked about in this article, but the resulting picture doesn't have to be an accurate representation of a minor's body to be distressing to the people involved.
Fair point, and thank you for your perspective. It's funny for me-- I'm a Millennial from the early 90s working in Comp Sci as well, and growing up I was very worried that the next generation would be flooded with tech-knowledgeable people and I would struggle to stand out.
For better or for worse, my experience lines up very much with what you've described -- folks who are extremely adept users, but not understanding what's happening behind the scenes.
In those cases, I would leave the internal naming alone. It's not uncommon for software to have a different name internally than externally.