paxys

72 ms·

1. 1771.▲
   by paxys 1y ago

   I can write an algorithm to run in a loop forever, but that doesn't make it equivalent to infinite engineers. It's the output that matters.
2. 1772.▲
   by paxys 1y ago

   Tech elite continue to be completely out of touch about what people actually want.
3. 1773.▲
   by paxys 1y ago

   That's selling them way short. Yes there are plenty of cheap/economy cars in the lineup but higher end BYD models are significantly more luxurious than anything Tesla can put out.
4. 1774.▲
   by paxys 1y ago

   My definition for success is - do they still exist
5. 1775.▲
   by paxys 1y ago

   You literally linked to something called "unincorporated".
6. 1776.▲
   by paxys 1y ago

   Takes more than a week to fill out a form with 3 text boxes?
7. 1777.▲
   by paxys 1y ago

   Money isn't real anymore.
8. 1778.▲
   by paxys 1y ago

   The race was already over by the time webOS showed up. Even Microsoft, with a superior product and many billions spent pushing it, couldn't overcome the network effects of iOS and Android. No one else had a chance.
9. 1779.▲
   by paxys 1y ago

   What design are we talking about? An interface with a text input box at the bottom, chat view on top and a list of previous conversations on the left? Takes an entry level engineer a few hours to come up with that, not a $6.5B design firm a
10. 1780.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    > Under Johnny Ive's management You spelled Steve Jobs wrong.
11. 1781.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    Ive is a good designer sure but "essentially created the iPhone" is absurd. It took thousands of engineers and product visionaries to bring that device together, and OpenAI isn't getting any of that. You aren't going to
12. 1782.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    So they paid $5B to hire Jony Ive? Is there even a product or just all vibes?
13. 1783.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    Unless that human is an AI researcher at Google what support are you expecting?
14. 1784.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    Deep Think is only available on the API. It's just restricted to "trusted testers" right now before a wide launch.
15. 1785.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    What's wrong with just using the API for that?
16. 1786.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    And less than an hour of an external consultant's time.
17. 1787.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    > turns out to be false upon close scrutiny Care to share that scrutiny? Computers, internet, cell phones, smartphones, cameras, long distance communication, GPS, televisions, radios, refrigerators, cars, air travel, light bulbs, guns, b
18. 1788.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    This isn't a luxury purchase. If you aren't able to increase your income by $250/mo using these tools or otherwise get $250/mo worth of value out of them then you shouldn't sign up.
19. 1789.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    New technology always starts off available to the elite and then slowly makes its way down to everyone. AI is no different.
20. 1790.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    "Flow" is one of the most generic names in tech. I can think of 10+ products called that off the top of my head.
21. 1791.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    > The terms of the MIT license require that it distribute the copyright notice in both source and binary form. No, MIT does not require that. The license says: > The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included
22. 1792.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    Next you'll wonder why people make such a big deal about the Mona Lisa when you can buy your own version at the Louvre gift shop for $25.
23. 1793.▲
    by paxys 1y ago

    I exclusively use wifi calling because my home doesn't have cellular coverage, and have never once had issues getting SMS codes delivered. Seems like a provider issue on her end.
24. 1794.▲
    by paxys 2y ago

    We can call them last to the market once they are actually in the market. Robotaxi is at the moment vaporware.
25. 1795.▲
    by paxys 2y ago

    What other religions even have this privilege?
26. 1796.▲
    by paxys 2y ago

    Why would we ask people who've never faced a problem how to solve that problem?
27. 1797.▲
    by paxys 2y ago

    The US also has a 40% obesity rate, so it isn't hard to imagine that 6% of them truly need the drug for medical reasons.
28. 1798.▲
    by paxys 2y ago

    > the office estimates that 0.21% of the system’s financial aid was fraudulently disbursed, the spokesperson said The optimal amount of fraud is non-zero. If your financial aid process actually has 0% fraud then it is guaranteed that (1)
29. 1799.▲
    by paxys 2y ago

    I see mentions of "bots" and "AI" all over the article but is there a single actual example that shows that the fake students are AI bots? As opposed to the much simpler explanation that real people are signing up, colle
30. 1800.▲
    by paxys 2y ago

    Such a product will work fantastic until you get your first user.