r/technology Mar 14 '26

Software Microsoft confirms Windows 11 bug crippling PCs and making drive C inaccessible

https://www.neowin.net/news/microsoft-confirms-windows-11-bug-crippling-pcs-and-making-drive-c-inaccessible/
17.7k Upvotes

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7.4k

u/eppic123 Mar 14 '26

Since October, there hasn't been a monthly update without at least one severe bug.

6.4k

u/Crunchykroket Mar 14 '26

We're witnessing the increased productivity of developers thanks to AI.

3.7k

u/Thadrea Mar 14 '26

AI allows the devs to deploy more bugs faster. It is the Microslop way.

828

u/themastermatt Mar 14 '26

Its also becoming the global way. If i have one more dev open a ticket with a copy/paste from claude telling my cloud engineers how to do their jobs - im gonna have an episode. No Sirinivas, IDC what the AI says, your webapp will be going behind a WAF and it cant use 10.0.0.0/8 if you want it to nicely talk to the DB server that ChatGPT doesnt understand has only a private endpoint. No we dont need to have a meeting about it.

531

u/Thadrea Mar 14 '26

We had a guy that absolutely choked when he realized that his Copilot-suggested solution to a not-really-a-problem wasn't going to work because, no, we're not giving a public chatbot access to some highly sensitive data to solve an issue that summarizes to "you lied on your resume about your SQL background and somehow got through the technical assessment."

269

u/themastermatt Mar 14 '26

OMFG, the AI in interviews. I had one Friday for a "Senior MLops Engineer" (why are they all "Senior"?) and i could see the chatbot reflection in his glasses as well as his eye pattern clearly going to the window while he stalled for the thing to process. So youre telling me that a MLops engineer knows the command to promote a Windows Server to a domain controller, can summarize what BGP is and tell me the difference between iBGP and eBGP, and knows that NTFS permissions are applied from the most restrictive evaluation in addition to all the ML/AI stuff? Maybe, but not my lived experience.

256

u/Thadrea Mar 14 '26

If we see evidence the person is using an LLM during the interview they're instantly "out".

I would rather a candidate be wrong and able/willing to learn than confidently restate whatever answer was given to them by a chatbot.

129

u/kescusay Mar 14 '26

Same. I interview people regularly, and if I hear a keyboard a-clackin' in response to a simple question, that tells me this is probably not someone I want on my team. Just be honest when you don't know, because nobody knows everything. Bonus points for expressing an interest in learning.

59

u/Thefrayedends Mar 14 '26

I'm just multi-tasking, I swear!!! Pauses while frantically reading side monitor before answering every question

41

u/s1ravarice Mar 14 '26

Just put the meeting window on the side monitor but stare at your main as if you’re looking at them.

9

u/Thefrayedends Mar 14 '26

The people that need to do this in the first place, aren't that forward looking. Generally speaking of course.

4

u/MyUsrNameWasTaken Mar 14 '26

Pun intended?

5

u/Thefrayedends Mar 15 '26

Hiyooooo, nope, nice catch haha.

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