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The uniqueness is not in hardware it’s in trust. And the ability to make software for normal human beings.
by Grustaf 3y ago
The uniqueness is not in hardware it’s in trust. And the ability to make software for normal human beings.
- JustSomeNobody 3y agoTrust. That's an interesting word. Personally, I don't trust corporations. Their motive is always money.
- reaperducer 3y agoPersonally, I don't trust corporations. How do you eat?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- nawgz 3y agoBecause a food corporation that sells food that kills people is unlikely to make piles of money.
- paganel 3y agoNot for lack of trying. If anyone were to write a chronological history of regulations imposed by different authorities throughoug history I think that it is a fair assumption to make that regulations related to making bread would already show up in the first chapters of the book.
- JustSomeNobody 3y agoSlowly, chewing my food completely.
- Grustaf 3y agoSure, but some corporations take a long term view and sacrifice short term profits in order to ensure that they can keep making money for a long time. And some companies, like Apple, forego short term profits from e.g. selling customer data, because it would undermine customers’ trust in them.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- whimsicalism 3y agoI don't trust Apple to make usable/working ML products, whereas I do trust Google to do those things. I would never, for instance, rely on Apple's "Translate" when Google is available.
- SoftTalker 3y agoApple's maps, navigation, and routing are also inferior to Google's
- sbuk 3y agoDepend on where you are. In my experience, Google's times are way too optimistic and the route finding in London is shit.
- asveikau 3y agoSounds more like fanboyism to me.