FinnKuhn

8 ms·

61.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
I guess this depends on the scale you are planning. For big multinational cooperations that calculation could look different.
62.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
The "free" version of outlook that replaced Mail is so bad that it made me finally switch to Thunderbird and I don't see myself going back anytime soon. The only thing I'm missing sometimes is the Copilot integration, bu
63.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
It's for when you are not in the car. E.g. notifying you the car has finished charging or to start heating in winter.
64.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Them being a public benefit cooperation means that Anthropic is legally required to consider both shareholder interests and the broader public good. At least that is how they explain it: https://www.anthropic.com/news/t
65.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Looks like this info was added to the post as an update.
66.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Maybe they plan to have the providers pay for being the default model? So basically, what Google is doing right now for search engines. The difference however is that Google is making money with additional search requests while AIs are (as
67.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Facebook made a Twitter (now X) clone (Threads) and has reportedly more users than X now [1]. They have also started a Reddit clone as well now (Forum)[2]. Not sure if that one will be a success as well though, as Reddit isn't loosing
68.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Yes, "Euro-Office" was launched this week. It is a European fork of "OPENOFFICE". It is open source and supported by Nextcloud, IONOS, Proton, Tuta and more.[1] I haven't tried it out, bu you can find the documentat
69.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
I saw a prediction a while ago that the biggest "danger" from AI comes from agents being very convincing. In this case convincing the maintainer to merge the changes. Basically supercharged social engineering.
70.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
That's fair as the Kaggle dataset[1] is from 2017. Even assuming orders scaled with revenue (which grew to $1.5B in 2020[2]), you'd only reach a few hundred orders/minute at the pandemic peak (which lines up with the calculat
71.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Instacard have released a public dataset[1] on their orders, so it should be even easier to verify this claim. From what I could find in some analysis[2] of this dataset around 100k orders per day and not per minute seems accurate. I assume
72.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
I just tried this with Claude Opus 4.8 and I think it don't see any of those issues: The first sentence is that there is no single regex that perfectly validates every technically valid email address. I think that is a good start. It t
73.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
When I was a child I sent a postcard to my grandparents. I forgot to put the house number and addressed the letter to "Oma und Opa" (Grandma and Grandpa). Logically it should not have been delivered successfully. Thankfully though
74.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
If Apple had e.g. required competitors to undergo similar independent audits that would probably be allowed as it is quite similar to how Apple solved the third party app store issue.
75.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Them making the only phones anyone uses makes them the gatekeepers on what people do on their phones -> Apple and Google are gatekeepers under the DMA. It doesn't matter how they became gatekeepers.
76.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
> There are phones running alternative versions of Android with no google dependency, and there are phones running linux. Those make up 0% of the market [1], which classifies Apple and Google as gatekeepers. [1] https://gs.sta
77.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
The DMA is not a privacy law.
78.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Apple is using Cloud compute as well to enable Siri AI. If you want to you could still use Apple or another provider you decide to trust - or even one that does everything locally. The competition would still have to follow GDPR after all.
79.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
> We already have choice - people can buy many different types of phones. Do you really? The only two types of operating systems for phones that you could reasonably use are iOS and Android. So it's either Apple or Google. Imagine a
80.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Because this is not related to the GDPR at all, but the Digital Markets Act (DMA). It's purpose is to enable competition and not allow big tech to abuse their market dominance (e.g. in this case Apple not wanting to grant any competiti
81.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
This doesn't have anything to do with privacy. The DMA mandates that Apple allows for competition, which (if you believe in capitalism) is good for the market overall. It's essential to stop big tech from abusing their market domi
82.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
And this is for a 36 hour work week.
83.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
As someone with an Apple Watch Series 8 I feel like this was a really bad deal for me. Pretty much the only reason to buy the 8 over the 7 was that it is one year newer and therefore expected to receive updates one year longer (like Apple h
84.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
Because it's not the music player I choose to use. I would be ok with it, if I could change the default to e.g. VLC or Spotify.
85.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
The DMA is a great initiative for more market competition.
86.
by FinnKuhn 4mo ago
And the secret ingridient to building those faster than others is... crime. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/jan/15/elon-musk...
87.
by FinnKuhn 5mo ago
3. They are going to start focusing on B2B implementation and deployment. See what happened to Aleph Alpha...
88.
by FinnKuhn 5mo ago
Substack is such a big platform that they should have resources to make sure their product works fine on common device/browser combinations.
89.
by FinnKuhn 5mo ago
Custom keyboards are really popular - especially a few years ago. Most cases/boards are wired only. I think his product enables those to be wireless too
90.
by FinnKuhn 5mo ago
/security-review already exists so I don't think it would be crazy to have a /mythos-security-review as more thourough command as well. I think it's more likely it is going to be released at some point to the general pub

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