arkitaip

99% of the stuff you buy is "associated" with China.

Maybe they should up the quality of the various AI features already pushed onto users first? From Google Workspace to the Messages Android app, their AI offerings are half-baked, often useless. My favorite right now is the spellchecking in Google Docs that doesn't detect your language so it autocorrects words that are right over and over again. Doesn't suggest or ask just autocorrects words randomly.

Check who has the cheapest year 1 domain at domcomp. Use Cloudflare pages for free with Bootstrap or roll your own.

One of the most important life lessons I've learnt is to not conflate the model for the reality it tries to capture but also not waste a good model because it doesn't perfectly capture the underlying reality. In this case, poor understanding of both the model and the underlying reality means that people will dismiss both the lean startup methodology and MVP as a technique when both are incredibly powerful tools aimed at exploring if and how a product might be successful.

I've used Mac Whisper to generate closed captions for video clips and it's magical. Saves dozens of hours if not more and there's a free version.

How much would it cost for OpenAI to simulate Reddit?

> What makes this situation so ridiculous is that while we're all watching for scammers attempting to imitate legitimate organisations, FedEx is out there imitating scammers!

Hah!

The executive summary is so well written that a civilian with zero aviation knowledge can understand the incident.

I'm surprised how meh Twitter remained despite Musk's bragging about transforming Twitter into an American WeChat. Like even the recommendation algo for the For You feed is so low quality that it displays the same stuff I just watched in the Following feed. At least try to excel at the engineering parts damnit.

I love his scientific approach to health and I find his transformation inspiring but the costs of following his protocol is probably in the hundreds if not thousands every day.

Amazing that you see that as a feature and not a horrible bug that causes societal destabilization.

It's dead alright, Jim.

Amazing news, been waiting for years for this.

I am having an increasingly hard time imagining 'jobs' existing in 2040 in any meaningful capacity for most people. I get the article is mostly trying to be funny but imagine thinking that humans can do AI related work better than an AI.

I used Calibre with my Kobo and while it made the Kobo so much more useful, the interface is somewhat complicated and gets worse as you add plugins. Didn't matter in the end because I stopped using the Cobo in favor of my phone (ReadEra is great in creating a good enough reading experience).

This seems obvious but I wonder what it would take for 3rd party youtube players to start intelligently removing embedded ads? Surely the AI tech is advanced enough?

A bored billionaire lost in his childhood's science fiction fantasies. What a waste of resources.

I've used Bitwarden to faster fill out job applications.

I think their primary goal is to make life difficult for OpenAI by investing in a competent competitor that brings a level of agility that Google just can't deliver.

Maybe it's not about the research being obvious but having research that you can point to when you need to have The Talk about your boss. It raises everyone's awareness and makes it a bit easier to create policy that can combat psychologically unsafe work places.

Being a techie also means that you aquire meta skills like being able to figure out and troubleshoot random tech very fast, no matter how trivial or complex. Where most people would never bother to dig deep enough or quite really fast, techies can deep wide and deep, over a long period if need be.

I absolutely love that even with a corrupted system you can use properties of the system to ensure just outcomes.

This has the same appeal as your email account's spam folder but if it can expedite the death of social media I'm all for it.

Bookmarklets are important for all kinds of web dev work, including accessibility where some bookmarklets are entire apps.

Your forwarding accounts will probably be deleted according to their policy [0] as active "include these types of actions you take when you sign in or while you’re signed in to your Google Account:

    * Reading or sending an email

    * Using Google Drive

    * Watching a YouTube video

    * Downloading an app on the Google Play Store

    * Using Google Search

    * Using Sign in with Google to sign in to a third-party app or service"
 

[0] https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/updating-our-...

Which brand and model?

I use it several times per week. It's a tool with its time and place, not a magical wand that will replace any effort and thinking.

Are you sure you want your product development roadmap to be this open? Feedback platforms have major issues.

Users will suggest a feature - and nothing happens for years. And because it's trivial to suggest even very complex features without skin in the game, you will end up with an endless Todo list that lives a ghost life adjacent to your issue tracker.

It sounds great in theory but the reality is that these solutions expose the inner workings of companies and mostly it means seeing how broken product development.

Take for instance Raindrop.io. It has a public feedback platform like the one you describe and it's depressing and worrying seeing how features and bugs stay in dev limbo for years without any meaningful progress.

What are you basing this on?