bitpush

9 ms·

151.
by bitpush 7mo ago
> Recently, though, Apple acquired a new startup for $2 billion: Q.ai. > While we don’t know loads about this company, we do know one thing quite clearly – it specialized in machine learning systems for interpreting silent voice input
152.
by bitpush 7mo ago
Its always fascinating that HN crowd seems to be blind to Apple's very obvious transgressions. Even the article makes the mistake. They paint every company with a broad brush ("all AI companies are ad companies") but for Appl
153.
by bitpush 8mo ago
What tech company allows this at workplace these days? How's Apple these days?
154.
by bitpush 8mo ago
Link? Are you conflating with "500k Gmail accounts leaked [by a third party]" with Gmail having a breach? Afaik, Google has had no breaches ever.
155.
by bitpush 8mo ago
Is it possible that the breathless reporting of MV3 is gonna kill adblocking, was .. incorrect?
156.
by bitpush 8mo ago
https://github.com/prisma/prisma is its own thing, yeah? not affiliated with Vercel AFAICT.
157.
by bitpush 9mo ago
GCP
158.
by bitpush 9mo ago
Please replace the submitted link with the official website - https://www.ripplejs.com/
159.
by bitpush 10mo ago
That's like saying when OpenAI buys NVIDIA GPUs, it is supporting "miners". Data center makers made those thigns for miners. If AI is where the demand is, sure enough, they'll switch to that. It isnt that deep.
160.
by bitpush 10mo ago
> Because they've forced everyone to allow them. nobody is forcing anyone. This is the same argument that people said about google search. Nobody is forcing anyone to use google search, google chrome, or even allow googlebot for scr
161.
by bitpush 10mo ago
but SerpApi is not scraping websites, it is sending malicoius requests to google.com.
162.
by bitpush 10mo ago
From the filing > SerpApi’s answer to SearchGuard is to mask the hundreds of millions of automated queries it is sending to Google each day to make them appear as if they are coming from human users. SerpApi’s founder recently described
163.
by bitpush 10mo ago
Why would Google offer an API? This is similar to saying when Apple sues an employee stealing IP "Nobody would steal the IP if they gave it away for free". The question is - why?
164.
by bitpush 10mo ago
Why? Does Apple allow you to download apps from Google Play or Amazon?
165.
by bitpush 10mo ago
Here are the facts - Apple makes tons (read: billions of dollars) from ads. Hence, Apple is in the business of ads, have sales people working with advertisers to make targeting, personalization work. I take no side in "ads are bad&quot
166.
by bitpush 10mo ago
It hurts my brain that people still parrot the fact that "Apple doesnt do ads". As you rightly point out, Ads for Apple is a multi-billion dollar business, bigger than many other ad networks, and ad exchanges. The reality distorti
167.
by bitpush 10mo ago
> While these safeguards do not eliminate the new risks Stay classy Apple.
168.
by bitpush 10mo ago
> Apple’s most interesting value proposition was ignoring all this AI junk Did you forget all the Apple Intelligence stuff? They were never "ignoring" if anything they talked a big talk, and then failed so hard. The whole iPhon
169.
by bitpush 10mo ago
You might not remember, but Snapchat was once supposed to take on Facebook. The founder was so cocky that they declined being bought by Facebook because they thought they could be bigger. I never said Snapchat is dead. It still lives on, bu
170.
by bitpush 10mo ago
> OpenAI's brand recognition shines. We've seen this movie before. Snapchat was the darling. Infact, it invented the entire category and was dominating the format for years. Then it ran out of time. Now very few people use Snap
171.
by bitpush 10mo ago
> developing their own ASIC equivalent of a google TPU? It'll be same story as Apple and their Mx chips. Lots have been trying and none have matched even after many generations. And not many companies have the pockets to build a suc
172.
by bitpush 10mo ago
What makes you think ChatGPT will serve you, and not Amazon? > "Hey ChatGPT, help me find a USB-C charger that has 3 ports and around 100W power" >> "Absolutely. Here's [insert product] which matches most of you
173.
by bitpush 10mo ago
I use adblockers, but I'll play devil's advocate to understand your position a bit better. The article argues this as well, but how do you want all these publishers to make money? If I pay for NYT, that's not a dollar spent o
174.
by bitpush 10mo ago
Went in skeptic, but this is an interesting framing. I dont disagree. > "The web isn’t free – it is open, and there’s a difference"
175.
by bitpush 10mo ago
Please, someone think of the trillor dollar company.
176.
by bitpush 10mo ago
> who invented aeroplanes >> Ah, this is a fascinating question that touches upon the incredible advancements of human ingenuity across different yugas! >> While modern history credits the Wright brothers with the first succe
177.
by bitpush 10mo ago
Looks neat, and I'd like to take it for a test drive. Does it work with an existing somewhat largish project? In other words, can it catch up or can it only work with blank slate ones?
178.
by bitpush 10mo ago
gemini is widely touted to the best model out there, and it costs you nothing to try it out? so do that for a few weeks and see? I exclusively use gemini and I've been very happy with it.
179.
by bitpush 10mo ago
I'd be really surprised if Apple were forthcoming. Apple famously holds all cards close to the chest, so I dont expect anything from them. Happy to be wrong though.
180.
by bitpush 10mo ago
> Velociraptor > Smaller than usually depicted, the Velociraptor was actually only about the size of a turkey. This is an interesting fact.

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