rs186

30 ms·

721.
by rs186 2y ago
How so? Care to provide any meaningful information to support that?
722.
by rs186 2y ago
That's pretty normal for a company like this. Also, let's be honest, based on historic data, it has been a good investment.
723.
by rs186 2y ago
If "deep research" can't even handle this, I don't think I would trust it with even more complex tasks
724.
by rs186 2y ago
The tone of the article has given away the fact that the article is not serious. At least not the way it's presented. You want something serious? Go read the pdf. And I don't mind at all. Without this article, I probably will neve
725.
by rs186 2y ago
Yes there is a big difference. But if you look at all the options -- 1) paying hundred of dollars or more, potentially having to travel to a different city to watch the actual event, where you enjoy it with friends/family and the rest
726.
by rs186 2y ago
Cool. How many people are going to use it? How much money is this going to make? I'm not putting my bets on NBA or Apple for this thing.
727.
by rs186 2y ago
Russians, who happen to also have Internet access, are definitely afraid of violating CFAA.
728.
by rs186 2y ago
Companies like Figma have been doing that for years.
729.
by rs186 2y ago
It seems a bug to me. If content in the doc does not match the actual behavior, either the doc is outdated, or the software has a bug. Which is a bug either way.
730.
by rs186 2y ago
How useful is "denouncing"? This sets a precedent that pretty much says you can get away if a police officer wants to poke at your pictures and even start gossips, with zero legal consequence. Sure, that does not matter to "g
731.
by rs186 2y ago
As usual, AI has a higher priority than working on very basic stuff like creating a Windows build. If you guys want to compete with VSCode, think again.
732.
by rs186 2y ago
And Nvidia never used the term "NVIDIA Spark". In fact those words probably never appeared together on the Internet.
733.
by rs186 2y ago
There are very few of such roles. Of course PhD is often an advantage when it comes to job application and promotion, but outside very specific roles (think about OpenAI looking for a PhD in LLMs, or Intel looking for a PhD in certain engin
734.
by rs186 2y ago
I agree, but I lament how voters quickly forget the chaos from the first Trump administration, and how much they didn't care about the DOGE agenda. They think they voted for a lower inflation (which is a very questionable premise by it
735.
by rs186 2y ago
Microsoft Teams already provides similar built-in features, along with translation, and I have to say it is one of the rare AI tools from Microsoft that makes sense and actually works -- I had good experience using it for reviewing meetings
736.
by rs186 2y ago
I recently read the book "How Google Works". The book, read today, feels like pure sarcasm. Google used to be my dream company. While they still have top talent and the best infrastructure one could wish for (and they pays really
737.
by rs186 2y ago
I use AI coding assistants daily, and whenever there is a task that those tools cannot do correctly/quickly enough so that I need to fallback to editing things by myself, I spend a bit of time thinking what is so special about the task
738.
by rs186 2y ago
This. After my Nissan car started to have transmission problems that would cost thousands of dollars to fix (among various other small issues), I sold it as quickly as possibly and swore I'll touch the make again.
739.
by rs186 2y ago
Changes in 24H2: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/whats-new/whats-ne...