The Pinnacle Of Technical Communication

Visual Studio Code from the future is apparently just an AI delivery system now. The "many updates" in the March 2025 release can be summarized as: AI, AI, AI, AI, AI, and... wait for it... AI! Microsoft's subtle approach to feature diversity is truly inspiring. Why bother with performance improvements, bug fixes, or new developer tools when you can just repeat "AI" six times and call it a day? Coming in version 2.0: Your code now writes itself while simultaneously reporting everything you do to Skynet. But hey, at least it autocompletes your semicolons correctly!

When your career crashes harder than Internet Explorer, you might as well celebrate with style! This masterpiece of a farewell cake perfectly emulates the nostalgic Windows XP error dialog with the beautifully contradictory message "Job failed successfully." It's the digital equivalent of saying "I'm not fired, I'm just experiencing an unscheduled career update." The blue-green color scheme is spot-on for that authentic Windows XP experience—the only thing missing is the BSOD fondant layer underneath. Whoever commissioned this cake deserves immediate promotion to Senior Cake Engineer at their next company.

Content I push a Powershell script to one particular user that fetches a random cat fact from a website then reads it through their computer speakers out loud. They're thoroughly convinced that their boss, a non-IT person, is doing it to them. EDIT: For everyone asking for the script. Add-Type -AssemblyName System. Speech SpeechSynth New-Object System. Speec h. Synthesis.SpeechSynthesizer SpeechSynth.SelectVoice("Microsoft Zira Desktop") Browser New-Object System.Net.WebClient Browser.Proxy.Credentials System. Net.CredentialCache: :DefaultN etworkCredentials Net.ServicePointManage r:: SecurityProtocol Net.SecurityProtocolType::Tls12 CatFact (ConvertFrom-Json (Invoke-WebRequest -Verbose -Uri https:catfact.ninjafact -UseBasicParsing)) CatFact.fact SpeechSynth.Speak("Did you know ?") SpeechSynth.Speak(CatFact.fact)

Content Windows 10 now uses machine learning to stop updates installing when a PC is in use Machine learning to the rescue By Tom Warren tomwarren Jul 25, 2018, 5:57 pm EDT

Samsung Smart Hub commercial: "Connect your whole life!" IT Guy: laughs in mechanical locks Samsung: "But your home could be smarter!" IT Guy: "My printer from 2004 is smart enough to fear me, and that's all the intelligence my appliances need."

Oh. My. GOD! The absolute DRAMA of it all! Microsoft proudly announces that 30% of their code is now AI-generated, and then BOOM! 💥 Git operations are failing EVERYWHERE! It's like watching a corporate horror movie unfold in real-time! The grim reaper couldn't have timed his entrance better! One minute they're bragging about AI writing their code, and the next minute their Git operations are having an existential crisis. Coincidence? I think NOT! This is what happens when you replace human developers with AI that learned to code by copying StackOverflow answers without reading the comments! Reset the counter indeed—we've gone exactly ZERO days without a Microsoft AI disaster. The skeleton is all of us watching our repositories crumble while Microsoft's PR team frantically tries to explain that AI definitely wasn't responsible for this catastrophe. Sure, Jan. 🙄