2 ms·
Recent releases have said something to the effect (paraphrasing here): "Use <less expensive or older model> for everyday tasks and <other non-critical stuff>.
by unclebucknasty 3mo ago
Recent releases have said something to the effect (paraphrasing here):
"Use <less expensive or older model> for everyday tasks and <other non-critical stuff>. Use <more expensive or recent model> for complex coding tasks, refactoring large code bases, etc.".
Then, the next model/release emerges and the previous "best for complex" gets demoted to "everyday".
Obviously, it's all relative. But, it does beg the question: was the previous model really good for complex coding tasks or no? I mean, how is it now suddenly only good for the "easy" stuff?
- hvb2 3mo ago> I mean, how is it now suddenly only good for the "easy" stuff? Because your expectations have changed.
- unclebucknasty 3mo agoI'm sure the marketeers would love for the public's assessment of complex versus easy to conveniently shift per their release cycles; or for the public to simply forget their prior marketing.