How vulnerable your system is with an old kernel/old code depends on what you’re running. If you’re running a bunch of sophisticated services that allow access on the open internet, you may have more vulnerabilities than if you’re just running a file share. The kernel doesn’t really matter at all unless either you allow other people to run commands or someone is able to exploit a RCE exploit.
I wrote an XMPP client about 12 years ago. It was the first spec I ever read. It is awesome! It’s such a nice protocol to work with. I wish it were more popular, because I would love to work with it again.
I had an RC car as a kid that didn’t have steering. When it reversed, it turned left. That was the only directional control you had. I don’t know if it only had one motor, but I imagine it did.
Humans have an innate urge to pet the doggos. Every time I see a dog in a video game I try to pet it. There’s even a catalog of games with pettable dogs: https://www.canyoupetthedog.com/
I know, right! I used a model called Flux to make this one. There were some obvious mistakes that I fixed by inpainting (regenerating a specific part of the image), but even the first version was really good.
It doesn’t. TypeScript compiles to JavaScript. The compilation process is ostensibly just removing the types. (It also checks types, builds source maps, and outputs declaration files, but none of that is run by the end user.)
How vulnerable your system is with an old kernel/old code depends on what you’re running. If you’re running a bunch of sophisticated services that allow access on the open internet, you may have more vulnerabilities than if you’re just running a file share. The kernel doesn’t really matter at all unless either you allow other people to run commands or someone is able to exploit a RCE exploit.