4 ms·
For normal people (non-programmers) computers are pretty terrible. I'm kind of curious what happens when everyone gets a Jarvis-like assistant that can do the s
by Yenrabbit 4y ago
For normal people (non-programmers) computers are pretty terrible. I'm kind of curious what happens when everyone gets a Jarvis-like assistant that can do the scary stuff (open a terminal, type some commands, or possibly code up a nice UI in seconds) based on natural language requests.
- gumby 4y ago> For normal people (non-programmers) computers are pretty terrible. I don’t know — they pull a supercomputer out of their pocket and use it dozens of times a day.
- agloe_dreams 4y agoThat's only because the supercomputer was designed around making it as good for the 'normal' person as possible. Sure it can do so so much more...but the user does not need to know a damn thing about how it works under the hood to use it. Even just making a note with an iPhone requires nearly every last stack of technology invented by man so that the user pressed 'notes' and taps letters on the screen. Custom silicon, 5G & server farms (for cloud backup to prevent knowing about physical storage), 1600nit OLED displays, advanced battery tech...all of it..for those letters to be there when you come back. Knowing a billion little things about computers to use them was always the key problem just like how you are not expected to wire up your lights and configure a circuit box every night in your home.
- gumby 4y agoso...you agree with me?