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This story has so many repeats by now it should be taught in schools. Constraints breed improvements, time and again. Whether in the petri dish or in a tech domain, if you want to see greatness substitute the latest and greatest for something that is two generations older and watch the miracle unfold.
What doesn't kill you really does make you stronger.
At scale that isn't true, it is either MW or GW for instantaneous power and MWh or GWh for energy.
That's a very misleading selective quotation.
EFF: Yes, You Have the Right to Film ICE - https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2025/02/yes-you-have-right-fil... - February 12th, 2025
EFF: Federal Judge Upholds Arizonans’ Right to Record the Police - https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/08/federal-judge-upholds-... - August 11th, 2023
EFF: Fourth Circuit: Individuals Have a First Amendment Right to Livestream Their Own Traffic Stops - https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/02/fourth-circuit-individ... - February 23rd, 2023
EFF: Victory! Another Court Protects the Right to Record Police - https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2022/07/victory-another-court-... - July 12th, 2022
(Others? Reply with them!)
> I'm guessing it's because the ones with an extreme lifestyle don't make it that far
Keith Richards and Steven Tyler would like a word. :)
It's been fascinating in a very morbid way. And it makes you wonder: where is the line? Or even: Is there a line?
> I think it may be different because firstly it's clearly murder or an unlawful shooting if you watch the video…
We've had plenty of those without meaningful consequences in most cases.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Daniel_Shaver is a good example if you can stomach the video. It's way worse than the text summary implies.
A phone with its SIM out is still registering with the network.
Yes, but you only have the PA on that, not the ambient.
They’re the first electrostate, and their success is our global success as their innovation and exports destroy the demand for fossil fuels globally.
Ember Energy: China Cleantech Exports Data Explorer - https://ember-energy.org/data/china-cleantech-exports-data-e... (updated monthly)
China’s Oil Hoarding Clouds Outlook for Slowing Demand Growth - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-12-11/china-oil... | https://archive.today/YLDHL - December 11th, 2025
> China’s oil demand growth is forecast to be 150,000 barrels a day next year, according to the median estimate in a Bloomberg survey of analysts. Energy Aspects was the most bullish, expecting daily growth at 320,000 barrels, mainly on rising petrochemical demand. Still, the prediction is a year-on-year drop.
> “It’s an irreversible path,” said Ye Lin, vice president of oil markets at consultancy Rystad Energy, which also forecasts demand growth falling in 2026. “The market is now feeling the impact of China’s fast-growing EV fleet.”
Rhodium Group: Electric Trucks and the Future of Chinese Oil Demand - https://rhg.com/research/electric-trucks-and-the-future-of-c... - July 1st, 2025
> Analysts have been discussing “peak oil” for decades. We’re hardly equipped to wade into that debate ourselves, even as Chinese demand will be a critical variable in future global oil demand. But the ongoing electrification of China’s vehicle fleet, especially in trucking, suggests long-term headwinds to diesel and gasoline demand. We estimate the total electric vehicle fleet is already displacing over 1 million barrels per day in implied oil demand—equivalent to roughly the daily oil production of Oman. That level is likely to rise by around 600,000 barrels per day over the next 12 months.
(TLDR At current electrification rates, China is destroying ~1M barrels/day of oil demand every 24 months)
HN Search: china electrostate - https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
HN Search: china renewables - https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
> What is with people and their need for enums?
I mean, you have atomic and compound data types. Atomic ones represent single values, like "a string" or "an integer", and compound ones represent multiple atomic types combined in some way, like a struct or an enum. Enums are useful for the same reason structs are useful, they do the same core thing, just model it in a different way. It's the difference between "and" and "or", which are both useful tools.
Ironically, their long history of shutoff and censorship probably mean they're more resilient to stuff like this.
Another thing companies miss is that the second-value is priced in to the price. If I know I can resell a thing for some value, that makes it more valuable than if I can't resell it all, and I can pay more for it. Contrary to what the companies think, they were in fact compensated for the after market value, and it's even better then they hoped, because that compensation occurred at time of first sale rather than some random time years later.
The most amusing anti-example of this was the Switch generation: $60 for a cartridge, or $60 for a digital license. Guess which is actually more valuable? Guess which you were more likely to find discounted, even if only by a marginal amount, by some store desperate to move stock out of the way?
By contrast, I'm not worried about the fact I can't resell my copy of Game X I got on Steam when I only paid $5 for it in the first place.
It's not flattering to the US that the mother who was murdered needed specifically to be white for people to care.
> Joining NATO clearly violates this.
So what? What binding force do you think this Declaration has, and on what basis do you ascribe it that force? (Also, factually, Ukrainian never joined NATO, and was not pursuing NATO membership when the Russo-Ukrainian war began with the Russian invasion in 2014.)
Build quality of Bose products is good in my opinion. The headphones are alright but so are Sony, Plantronics and Apple. I love the sound of Airpods Pro in particular even if they don't want to stay in my ears [1] and the pairing experience even with the iPhone isn't what I expect of >$100 headphones in 2016.
If you want really good stereo or 5.1 sound there is no substitute for big speakers that can move a lot of air.
[1] maybe it is that gene polymorphism that makes my ears overflow with wax and has my doctor warning they will plug up one of these days
Oh, the snitches are there too, just check some of the comments in this thread. They only need a few percent.
Won't take long. Already happening with still images.
Example: https://www.instagram.com/jackmposobiec/p/DTQJKG9AJWT/
I have a Leaf. It makes me laugh when people with "muscle cars" try to race me. One time I humored one of them, and completely smoked them off the line. And my car was still in Eco mode.
In fairness, the idea that you needed to scrape error strings to handle errors was a very popular complaint about Go that was valid 10 years ago, including in the standard library.
Heh, that's a very timely comment. I just drove up and down to Berlin through absolutely crap weather and still figured something out I'd been struggling with for weeks.
The official name of this software is vamos - virtual Amiga OS.
Thank you for taking the time to set this all down and in the way you did.
Yes, this is how it happened: good people standing by, doing nothing.
Do you think it's impossible to ever hold a tool incorrectly, or use a tool in a way that's suboptimal?
Note: the bad guys are incentivized to work for free, this would increase the problem considerably.
It's not the hardware getting cheaper, it's that LLMs were developed when we really didn't understand how they worked, and there is still some room to improve the implementations, particularly do more with less RAM... And that's everything from doing more with fewer weights to things like FP16, not to mention if you can 2x the speed you can get twice as much done with the same RAM and all the other parts.
Author is still early in their exploration and has some definite mistakes in here. Probably the biggest one is around the error handling, thinking that the only way to interact with an error is through the error interface itself. That is intended as a baseline interaction, a fallback for when nothing else is appropriate, such as just slamming an error into a log. If you want to interact with specific errors, you should use the various functions in the errors package [1] to check for specific types, and then use those specific types in whatever they support. Go error support is quite good; you can return an error object that says "The user was not found, the file the user was supposed to be found in was not found, and while trying to log this the log failed to accept the write" as various error types composed together, and any consumer of the error using the errors package can pick out the various bits of the error they understand using those tools without having to understand the error binding them together or the components it doesn't care about . You should never use string manipulation to check errors unless you have no choice, and whatever library left you with no choice should have an issue filed against it. It doesn't come up often, but it does sometimes come up; most recently I had the AWS SDK emitting an error I could only use string functions on, but I think they've since fixed it.
I don't like the term "enums" because of the overloading between simple integers that indicate something (the older, more traditional meaning) and using them to mean "sum types" when we have the perfectly sensible term "sum type" already, that doesn't conflict with the older meaning. If you want sum types, a better approach is to combine the sort of code structure defined here: https://appliedgo.net/spotlight/sum-types-in-go/ with a linter to enforce it https://github.com/alecthomas/go-check-sumtype , which is even better used as a component of golangci-lint: https://golangci-lint.run/
I'd also add my own warnings about reaching for sum types when they aren't necessary, in a language where they are not first class citizens: https://jerf.org/iri/post/2960/ but at the same time I'd also underline that I do use them when appropriate in my Go code, so it's not a warning to never use them. It's more a warning that sum types are not somehow Platonically ideal. They're tools, subject to cost/benefit analysis just like anything else.
Thanks Bose for opencycling Bose hardware into OSS audio ecosystems that could support multiple vendors.
https://github.com/captivus/bose-soundtouch
This library provides a clean, Pythonic interface to control SoundTouch speakers over your local network, ensuring your speakers remain fully functional even after cloud services end.
Lyrion Music Server (LMS) is a streaming audio server supported by the LMS community and formerly supported by Logitech, developed in particular to support their Squeezebox [discontinued in 2012] range of digital audio receivers.. [LMS] also works with networked music players, such as the Roku SoundBridge M1001, Chumby, O2 Joggler, RPi and the SqueezeAMP open source hardware player.If the publish the API for the server, as well as allow the device to specify the API hostname to connect to, that's all I need. We can write our own server implementation fairly easily, and this saves us the hassle of having to reverse-engineer the API, plus makes setup much easier if we can just tell the device where to connect.
I wish more manufacturers would unlock their devices for local use when they don't want to support them any more. Or maybe even, hear me out, before support ends! Maybe we could even vote with our wallets and buy open stuff instead of walled gardens.
The article uses pandas as a demo example for LLM failures, but for some reason, even the latest LLMs are bad at data science code which is extremely counterintuitive. Opus 4.5 can write a EDA backbone but it's often too verbose for code that's intended for a Jupyter Notebook.
The issues have been less egregious than hallucinating an "index_value" column, though, so I'm suspect. Opus 4.5 still has been useful for data preprocessing, especially in cases where the input data is poorly structured/JSON.
This is a sweeping generalization based on a single "test" of three lines that is in no way representative.
Source code to what?
This is making them controllable.
The headline may be inaccurate, but I'm not clear on what source code you'd even want. To the firmware do you mean?
A documented API seems like the most useful option here.
FDK Corporation, part of the Fujitsu Group.
No, this is a goods v services thing.
The most critical determinant of the cost of things is "do you absolutely have to do this in a Western country by people who are legally entitled to work there, and even worse, in or near a major city?"
I don't have references, but I suspect that the people working in the TV factory do not find that the TVs are cheaper than finding a local plasterer. The TVs can be easily imported to the West from somewhere cheaper. The labour cannot, and there's an entire regulatory infrastructure dedicated to keeping such labour expensive. So you see price rises in all the labour-intensive non-exportable industries; trades, healthcare, education, law enforcement, hospitality, and so on. While anything that can be put on a boat gets comparably cheaper.
(this is my variant on the Baumol Cost Disease argument, which is in the graph in the article already)
I think a lot of people assume Kubernetes must be a good Go example, because it's so big and successful. But it started life as a Java project and was ported into Go, and that shows in some of the architecture, Also, in general across all languages, picking the absolute largest projects you can is often not a great idea in terms of copying design unless you too are going to be that large, e.g., I wouldn't suggest using Firefox as an example of C++ necessarily. Such projects always end up developing solutions to problems you will never have, and solving problems we don't have is one of the most common mistakes software developers make.
Seconded, not because of the AI stuff, but because they're much better than Gmail. The UI loads instantly, is much more responsive, featureful, things just make sense, support is really quick and knowledgeable when you email them, just fantastic all around.
It seems most digital attempts aren't done properly, thus it tends to end back to books.
A recent example,
https://www.france24.com/en/tv-shows/focus/20260106-back-to-...
We are idiots who will bear the consequences of our own idiocy. The big issue with all transactions done under significant information asymmetry is moral hazard. The person performing the service has far less incentive to ensure a good outcome past the conclusion of the transaction than the person who lives with the outcome.
Applies doubly now that many health care interactions are transactional and you won't even see the same doctor again.
On a systemic level, the likely outcome is just that people who manage their health better will survive, while people who don't will die. Evolution in action. Managing your health means paying attention when something is wrong and seeking out the right specialist to fix it, while also discarding specialists who won't help you fix it.
Fastmail is also nice imho.
(no affiliation, just a happy family plan customer paid far into the future)
The EU in general does have a bit more of a track record of doing domestic spying, but that's balanced out by Germany being very conservative about putting it under legal framework due to remembering the Stasi. The EU and ECHR in general are postwar experiments in constraining the powers of the state for good.
In practice .. for a lot of people, including a lot of Americans, the Chinese surveillance threat is a lot less immediate and a lot less likely to result in negative consequences for them personally than the US one. (Important exception: overseas Chinese! The extraterritorial police stations are really quite alarming)
If the war with Denmark goes hot, then the US companies become an extreme national security threat very quickly.
Underlying this are two serious questions which a lot of military forces probably had to remind themselves of after 2022's invasion of Ukraine:
- how do you tell when a threat is real or bluster? Especially from a speaker who makes blustering threats all the time
- how do you tell when a war has gone hot, without too much of a risk of false positives or negatives? (see also Stanislav Petrov)
I would go with the reference, "The Art of Prolog".
If you want to learn LP concepts in general, Tarski's World is a great resource as well.
> race condition in unsafe logic that interacts with DMA
It's worth noting that if you write memory safe code but mis-program a DMA transfer, or trigger a bug in a PCIe device, it's possible for the hardware to give you memory-safety problems by splatting invalid data over a region that's supposed to contain something else.
Detail in there: during winter, UK livestock are sometimes fed silage, which is grass that has been harvested during the summer and partially fermented. UK is majority local production, but there's significant imports from Ireland.
People talk a lot about water and land use, but if you have the conditions of land that is (a) naturally watered and (b) not flat enough for arable farming, using it for livestock is much more environmentally friendly than, say, feeding them imported soy - leaving only the methane problem.
I'm also criticizing you for not hiring the laid-off people at their former salary.
If it isn’t in limited supply and isn’t addictive (or a precedented precursor to something that is) it shouldn’t require a prescription (for an unsubsidised dose).
You can customise it via Powertoys or some other utilities, though.
The U.S. absolutely “commence[d] a military offensive” against Venezuela. The question said if it “intended to establish control over any portion of Venezuela.”
The condition is based on intent, not outcome. (It’s a poorly-drafted contract.)
Egypt, the UAE, Qatar, Iran and Syria fly the MiG-29s and Rafales that Pakistan’s JF-17s successfully (allegedly) shot down and pursued, respectively, in the May air battle with India [1].
(Granted, experts point to Pakistan’s integrated air defenses as its ace in the hole. India’s lack of preparedness for a genuine conflict turned that advantage decisive.)
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_India%E2%80%93Pakistan_co...
AmigaOS made dynamic libraries to great use across many OS extension points, pity not every system is that configurable.
Having to deal with COM/WinRT, XPC, Binder, D-Bus is much more complex.
Just like Windows since Vista.
Or maybe ask yourself why are you doing open source in the first place?
AI training on your code is success if you care about your code being genuinely helpful to others. It's a problem only if you're trying to make money or personal reputation, and abusing open source as a vector for it.
> Do you really believe that a hostile group would have difficulty finding important infrastructure to attack without an open infrastructure map?
I honestly do. A large part of what protects open, free societies is that the smartest people generally have better things to do than blowing shit up. If you’ve ever taken a close look at any heavy infrastructure, it should strike you how easy it would be to break into and disable (particularly if you aren’t concerned about getting caught).
On the balance, I still prefer these data being open. But there probably is a domestic-terrorism risk that’s amplified.
> Their moat in the consumer world is the branding and the fact open ai has 'memory' which you can't migrate to another provider
This sounds like first-mover advantage more than a moat.
Those stereotypes look more like misconceptions (to put it charitably). Vibe coding doesn't mean one doesn't care about software working correctly, it only means not caring about how the code looks.
So unless you're also happy about not reporting bugs to project managers and people using low-code tools, I urge you to reconsider the basis for your perspective.
Searching for panadaria, bocadillos across random places on Google Maps gives me plenty results.
To me it appears those are somehow related to what I mentioned on my comment, "Those that only sell bread and nothing else, are very few and slowly going away."
On the other side of the border, most of those bakeries survive in small villages with an aging population, and have been wipedout by pasteleria/panaderia businesses in towns and cities.
Then again, I never been in tourist free areas when in Spain.
The facts are she was given conflicting instructions and shot in the face several times at point blank range. There is no open mind to be had, the video evidence is clear. There was no imminent danger warranting lethal force.
I have a couple store brand cards backed by Chase (like the Amazon one) and they are basically exactly like any other first party Chase card. They show up on the Chase dashboard. You call Chase customer service for issues. Payments happen through Chase. The card benefits are all provided by Chase. The only difference is that there's Amazon printed in front and the points the card earns aren't regular Chase points. Of course their relationship with Apple could be different, but I doubt it'll be anything like the Goldman one. Remember that Goldman didn't have a consumer business at all before they got into the partnership.
One of my favorite Firefox bugs was some I don’t quite remember the details of, but went something like this:
“There’s a crash while using this config file.” Something more complex than that, but ultimately a crash of some kind.
Years later, like 20 years later, the bug was closed. You see, they re-wrote the config parser in Rust, and now this is fixed.”
That’s cool but it’s not the part I remember. The part I always think about is, imagine responding to the bug right after it was opened with “sorry, we need to go off and write our own programming language before this bug is fixed. Don’t worry, we’ll be back, it’s just gonna take some time.”
Nobody would believe you. But yet, it’s what happened.
Kinda funny.
Back in 2000 I was at Wegmans and was offended when the head security guard followed my freaky hippie friend around so after that I started to mess with him. Like I noticed he had a spot where he liked to stand and surveil people going in and out of the store and I would stand in his spot so he couldn't have it, or I would conspicuously follow him around the store.
I signed up for an enumerator job at the US Census and a bunch of us turned up at the workforce development office where we were administered something like an IQ test. I disagreed but I remembered someone saying "the questions are so hard!"
They called me up and offered me a supervisor position which I didn't take because it seemed like a tiny amount of extra money for a lot more trouble. I got called back maybe a week later with an offer of a regular position which I took.
I show up for work and my supervisor was... the head security guard from Wegmans! He turned out to be a pretty nice guy and liked working for him!
The job had plenty of other misadventures like the way we had a plan for counting homeless people that you thought would have worked but we actually found zero homeless people (funny I would see them everywhere if I wasn't wearing my enumerator badge) Or how a woman who was working with us figured out we could save many hours of work by buying $20 worth of stickers, something there was no budget for but we decided there was nothing wrong with her just billing another 2 hours. Or how the students at the black living center mostly didn't fill out their census forms but instead of pestering them to fill them out we got a printout of all the students from the bursar's office that didn't have race on it and sent it on to the processing center -- so blacks got undercounted.
The comment you are responding to said their revenue is down 80%. So they did monetize training and services, and I don't see how that would have been a problem long term if AI didn't come along and make all of that unnecessary.
This "key piece of foundational web tech" was released 5 years ago and gained prominence maybe 2-3 years ago. Let's not exaggerate its impact. We were perfectly fine before Tailwind and will be fine after it.
> zero sum multi-party bidding
Does this apply to [Google, Apple] App Store advertising?
Very cool. Interested in simulating policies to get towards zero instead?
True. But you can stop recommending bad science. The original food pyramid was an industry wish list.
I think the officer moved to go towards the driver-side window, the driver then turned the wheel (past the officer, you can see the wheels turn to avoid him) to escape, the officer drew his weapon and shot her as she was leaving.
It's very clear from the video that she had no intention of running him over, he shoots after the car is past him.
Not really, because unless you control 50% of all tokens they are worthless.
> Switch to stores with stronger privacy policies: Trader Joe’s, Whole Foods, and Food Bazaar have not announced biometric scanning.
Just because they haven't announced it doesn't mean they're not using it.
Honestly, I would just assume every grocery store has security cameras doing facial recognition to cross-reference and catch repeat shoplifters.
All those security cameras are there for a reason.
I had such a magical experience with the Realms of Despair MUD from the age of 16 up to around 24. That's where I learned most of my programming, and made friends I talk to every day even now, twenty years later. MUDs take some getting into, but they really are fantastic.
Are you sure that wasn't the "staggered" bike dock? It forces you to dock in the rear row if the neighboring two front row spaces are free. This is to fit more bikes. The blinking red docks aren't broken. They're intentionally unavailable.
https://www.reddit.com/r/MicromobilityNYC/comments/v457x0/9_...
Also, the 5 e-bikes probably didn't need "service", they were just waiting for battery swaps. This is by design. The docks don't charge them.
CitiBike maintenance is generally fine. They're not leaving any significant number of broken bikes or docks. I think you may have just misunderstood how it works.
They can publish it whenever they want. There's no actual rules about this stuff. The 90 window is a courtesy.
> there even should be a cap on how many homes an individual can own for rentals
India still has this in some states [1]. You wind up with everyone in the family owning a house. After that, other people own it and pass on most of the rent.
Better: progressive capital-gains taxes.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_Land_(Ceiling_and_Regula...
How do you like the steam deck? Do you feel like it was worth the cost?
I like Georgism just fine but you don't need it to solve this problem; LVTs are just a prompt align people's incentives with upzoning and increased supply. Instead of doing that (it's not going to happen), you can just outlaw the municipal measures that are used to restrict supply.
Different strokes for different folks: I mean who is to say if Bleach or Backstabbed in a Backwater Dungeon: My Trusted Companions Tried to Kill Me, but Thanks to the Gift of an Unlimited Gacha I Got LVL 9999 Friends and Am Out for Revenge on My Former Party Members and the World is better?
How does it handle parallelism?
AI has some of the most stupidly high rates of return on effort and energy used out of all modern inventions, so I'm not sure what your point is.
while accelerating the vehicle quickly with an officer standing in front of her vehicle
This is false. He started drawing his gun while she was still in reverse (to turn and drive away) and was not 'in front of the vehicle' but approaching the front left of the vehicle. Nor was she 'accelerating the vehicle quickly.' You are simply being untruthful.
Frankly, with multiple masked goons pulling weapons approaching, any evasive/defensive maneuvers would have been fully justified.
Correct. More specifically, your upper middle class neighbors whose incomes have grown far more than middle earners over the past few decades: https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2018/03/cb...
The people responsible for the cost crunch middle class people feel isn’t billionaires. Bezos isn’t using his money to buy up houses or daycare spots in your neighborhood or Disney Word tickets. It’s upper quantile white collar workers. They are competing with the middle class for the same goods and services, but make much more money relatively than they did in past decades.
That's what's beautiful about this scheme: people with attitude you presented would self-select out of it.
That solves half of the problem of typical work dynamics already; the second half, preventing unqualified morons from getting in and setting themselves up for life by being paid good money for doing nothing, would need to be solved in some other way.
Interestingly, ~12% of humans in the US are responsible for ~50% of beef consumption.
> The US is the biggest consumer of beef in the world, but, according to new research, it’s actually a small percentage of people who are doing most of the eating. A recent study shows that on any given day, just 12% of people in the US account for half of all beef consumed in the US.
> Men and people between the ages of 50 and 65 were more likely to be in what the researchers dubbed as “disproportionate beef eaters”, defined as those who, based on a recommended daily 2,200 calorie-diet, eat more than four ounces – the rough equivalent of more than one hamburger – daily. The study analyzed one-day dietary snapshots from over 10,000 US adults over a four-year period. White people were among those more likely to eat more beef, compared with other racial and ethnic groups like Black and Asian Americans. Older adults, college graduates, and those who looked up MyPlate, the US Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) online nutritional educational campaign, were far less likely to consume a disproportionate amount of beef.
High steaks society: who are the 12% of people consuming half of all beef in the US? - https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/oct/20/beef-usd... - October 20th, 2023
Demographic and Socioeconomic Correlates of Disproportionate Beef Consumption among US Adults in an Age of Global Warming - https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/15/17/3795 | https://doi.org/10.3390/nu15173795 - August 2023
(my observation of this is that we can sunset quite a bit of US beef production and still be fine from a food supply and security perspective, as consumption greatly exceeds healthy consumption limits in the aggregate)
If the code is like React, 40k it's just the addition of a few CRUD views
Some folks are looking for anything to be proud of, and skin color's about it.
> Rich investors and companies effectively get to buy homes at a discount vs average joes.
Suppose you had $100,000 in cash, and buy a house for $100,000. You'll not be paying 5% interest on a mortgage. But if you did not buy the house, you would be investing that $100,000 for a 5% return.
So, you're either paying 5% on the mortgage, or foregoing 5% return for investing that money.
The rich person is not getting a discount.
> Btw the Tailwind newsletter/email that goes out is genuinely useful as well, so I recommend signing up for that if you use Tailwind CSS at all.
What is the signup link? I googled a bit but couldn't find it.
Are you also living in a cave and hunting your food, since humanity survived on that for millennia?
LLMs themselves are the coffin for most apps, because by its very nature, AI subsumes products.
UX is not going to be a prime motivator, because the product itself is the very thing that stands between user and the thing they want. UX-wise, for most software, it's better for users to have all these products to be reduced to tool calls for AI agents, accessible via a single interface.
The very concept of product itself is limiting users to interactions allowed by the product vendor[0] - meanwhile, used as tools for AI agents allows them to be combined in ways user need[1].
--
[0] - Something that, thanks to move to the web and switching data exchange model from "saving files" to "sharing documents", became the way for SaaS businesses to make money by taking user data hostage - a raison d'être for many products. AI integration threatens that.
[1] - And vendors would very much like users to not be able to. There's going to be some interesting fights here, as general-purpose AI tools are an existential threat to most of the software industry itself.
> I am really confused with the fights around gender of the last 5 years. As a doctor I have a solid grasp of the five dimensions of gender (genital organs, genetic, social, psychological and legal). So there can be 2^5 = 32 genders
Biological sex has multiple dimensions, ascribed gender (which is social, and of which legal gender is one of many forms) has a number of dimensions per form that depends on the particular social milieu, gender identity (which is a mix of social and psychological) has multiple dimensions that vary, again, at least by social milieu, and many of the dimensions involved are not strict binaries. So both the base and exponent in your formula are unjustified.
So, no, doctor (of what?) or not, I don’t think you have a solid grasp of anything relating to gender.
Is it better than CC? Can it use my subscription, or is it API-only? I've seen it mentioned, but not many people elaborate on the performance.
About 70% of the world, and game studios, thus Proton.
Ironically, probably helping minorities at the same time.
https://www.theverge.com/21298762/face-depixelizer-ai-machin...
The audiophile community usually are people with more money than ears, their opinion on the quality of particular brands is easy to discard, it is usually correlated more with expense than actual measured performance.