i will simply want to scan projects that i personally use to be aware of its current state and future changes, before i blindly update apps i host.
If you're just doing this for yourself then you still need to know the programming languages involved, what kind of vulnerabilities exist, how to validate them and quite a bit of how the projects operate.
The AI will output a lot of false positives and you will need to actually know if any of the "vulnerabilities" are valid or just hallucinations. Do you really want that extra workload?
Then, when AWS goes down it'll turn on randomly, reset the password to the default 50 character password and not unlock until you've input it corectly.
I'm not saying that you shouldn't, I am saying that there's more to discuss than "switched to Linux /thread".
For example let me just quote microsoft "The vision that we have is: let’s rewrite the entire operating system around AI, and build essentially what becomes truly the AI PC." and think about what that means for your workplace. Windows isn't going to vanish in a few years. The companies that have a lot of windows PCs will have to deal with increased hardware requirements in an already expensive market, have to wrangle user settings that the ai set on voice commands or fight against Microsoft to shut it all down.
I feel like there's going to be a lot of wasted productivity in the coming years spend on fixing what ai broke.
If you're just doing this for yourself then you still need to know the programming languages involved, what kind of vulnerabilities exist, how to validate them and quite a bit of how the projects operate.
The AI will output a lot of false positives and you will need to actually know if any of the "vulnerabilities" are valid or just hallucinations. Do you really want that extra workload?