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I'm not sure whether it's intentionally been worded that way, but that sentence makes only a statement about hardware, not software. So technically, it's correc

I'm not sure whether it's intentionally been worded that way, but that sentence makes only a statement about hardware, not software. So technically, it's correct that the hardware is more capable than that of a human ("sees" and "hears" more), but it's the software that's not up to par.

princeb 9y ago
bizarre statement is there any point in saying that a hypothetical brain-dead, comatose bodybuilder is stronger than a starving man?
- StavrosK 9y ago
  Yes, if the bodybuilder can be software-upgraded remotely out of the coma.
  - falcolas 9y ago
    And if the coma was remote software upgrade induced? Stretching the analogy a bit, but a lot of people hype Tesla’s remote updates without considering how many remote updates tend to brick our devices.
    - StavrosK 9y ago
      Then there's still point in making the claim.
      - deleted 9y ago
        [deleted]
JustSomeNobody 9y ago
People still use waterproof and water resistant interchangeably. People don't get the difference. Same with HW/SW, they won't know the difference. They read this web page and they think they are buying a self driving car.
gutnor 9y ago
That's like "Made with 100% local organic chicken" is only pointing out that the organic chicken is local, unlike the non-organic chicken whose provenance is not guaranteed. That would be great to live in the world of marketing people where everyone is so able to parse weasel words. That would solve the fake news problem overnight.