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Operator costs $200/mo to try. It doesn't work well. There are regulations still being debated around this. I know, lets make an article full of wild speculati
by ZYbCRq22HbJ2y7 2y ago
Operator costs $200/mo to try. It doesn't work well. There are regulations still being debated around this. I know, lets make an article full of wild speculations concerning it!
- JKCalhoun 2y agoI don't know. As even the likes of Stephen Fry point out, you can talk about the deficiencies of AI (or the cost), but just months from now things will have dramatically changed and your comments will be obsolete. To me it makes more sense to talk about what may well be coming than to, I don't know, wait to be run over by it.
- ZYbCRq22HbJ2y7 2y agoI am talking about what is now, why would I care if my comments will become obsolete? The facts and claims in this article too will have changed, come to pass, or be realized. The author speculating that AI will solve interacting with user interfaces is something that has yet to be seen. They are making a gigantic leap from (not verbatim quotes, just making a point) "I saw one example of Operator doing (what Claude computer use did back in October, and other projects before that)" to "I think advertising is blown" and "I think search is doomed" to "Sadly I think the open web is about to die.". Also, people have been talking about this for a few years now. Is there any evidence of it happening yet?