Well they did leave out a lot of important information.

This site seems pretty good though: https://gpg.fail/
It has all the given vulnerabilities in text.

Now just need to read and understand all of them and find out which one explains the above comment and the answer to my question is probably another headache.

The above question came to me after watching the video.
IDK maybe I just have low IQ.

Alright, so just because a plain text signature is along with content, doesn't mean that the content is signed.
Then how do you check that the content is signed by the plain-text signature given with it?

I thought that the signature means that either a whole copy of the text is encrypted or a hash of the text is encrypted using the private key, which would mean that spoofing the sign would require solving complexity equal to either of:

• Finding another string that gives the same hash
• Finding the private key and signing a new hash with it

What am I missing?

Seems to me like what they mean is twisting someone’s words through re-generating / changing intent (accidentally or not), not necessarily translating a language.

Yeah, maybe they themselves just didn't think of "misrepresenting".
Perhaps give an MR?

Sounds like the real problem is just data centres being in the wrong places, sucking the wrong resources.

That's just a side effect of it being open. Much more so as compared to Gnome.
So, while I may have my reservations regarding AI, I'll not be trying to push out people making AI related KDE software.

Oh shit. I just read the context that post was made in.
Now I'm gonna have to filter through KDE applications myself, to determine which ones are usable.

Got to get the Linux phones rolling fast.

Actually I was suggesting that the service having compressed it with some AI-based tool ironically made the scanner's report correct.
The actual scanner was probably BS anyway and would have even flagged the original.

I have got 3 maybe-babies lying in my fridge rn.

I too have been getting too less sunlight exposure and too much cigarette smoke exposure whenever I get out.
Perhaps I should check if a relevant blood test is available here.

the people most critical of AI have been those that trained their own one at home for fun

I wish this applied to me, but I never got any ideas to have fun with AI and there were enough things more interesting that I couldn't get the time. And now, I don't have the computing power to make any significant thing.