fallingbananna
Just like you can make AI train to play chess or go by playing against itself, you can kind of gamify writing code (bonus points for compiling, and passing more and more tests).
You can't do that with prose much.
But the search revenue is growing at a high speed.
The article wording is just unfortunate.
The non-misleading title would be: "Google Cloud growing way faster than other sources of Alphabet revenue".
It feels like the distribution of sources/links it outputs is 33% Reddit, 33% Random blog, 33% Not Found.
If you have your own circuit with solar and battery and devices disconnected from the rest of the grid, then there is nothing to register, right?
The pelicans place it nicely between Sol and Luna in terms of both pricing and results.
And some variants (e.g., the medium one) being skipped or delayed for a certain generation doesn't really change the overall size branding.
The point was that there are so many tradeoffs it makes it a hard sell.
It's basically worse in every category *except* for the screen. Durability, price, battery, etc.
I believe you on that.
Yet I cannot think of a worse device to do code reviews on than a phone.
Whether it's better is personal preference. And many find it so bad/soulless it makes anything around it impossible to enjoy.
Feels like going from artisanal sourdough bread to factory-made wonderbread. Sure it's "cleaner" looking... but that doesn't make it immediately better.
So the leakers may have already been under some pressure to not end up in jail for doing the right thing.
The goal is to replace your "best hamburgers in X-city" search by just defaulting to McDonalds.
I wouldn't be so sure to claim that it is more popular. Tofu is big in asian countries.
Pork is more popular not because it's somehow superior. It's popular in the west because that was historically available so that's what people there know how to "grow" and cook.
I know people that do like 4 transatlantic trips per year and eat meat for every single dish.
Convincing them to reduce their impact would have waaaay more effect than lecturing someone that already travels by bike/train and eats vegetarian diet.
I assume that most of the speedup in ts-rs does not simply stem from using a language without garbage collection, but actually from doing smart optimizations that can be done in any langauge.
Similar to how uv in the Python world explained that their implementation being in Rust has very little to do with the most impactful speedups they did.
I agree. But people rarely pay only for the minimum they need.
My mind is at: Even though it's overvalued, it will likely keep climbing and won't crash.
Where is the market at?
And often they also don't mention how verbose it is, that the same text splits into more tokens than in competing models, how slow it is, that the pricing is temporary, that the cost per task actually isn't that good despite being both cheap and capable.
On the other hand, you could downplay the math findings a bit, since it didn't further our understanding of mathematics just yet, only provided proves to things we didn't have proves for.
Compared to Scala, C++, or even Typescript and C#, Kotlin feels a like a well thought out minimal modern language (as minimal as you can be, while still providing conviniences that we have grown to expect like nullability checks, or data classes).
(*Except coroutines, I feel like Java is achieving that goal waaay better with virtual threads and structured concurrency than Kotlin did with "forever experimental" API that is full of footguns and lacks any observability.)
Switching to OpenCode or Pi harness is trivial for developers. So it certainly makes sense for those of us.
If it's problematic or not worth in your organization, then the switch doesn't make sense as you pointed out.
If users kept repeatedly coming to me with bug reports, where I have no logs, metrics or anything else to go by, other than their words.
After I gave them my recomendation/fix there would be a good chance I never see them again without any feedback on whether I failed or succeeded at solving their problem.
And the bug reports would be predominantly of similar nature (I assume most doctors and dentists keep solving the same common issues), I would also probably learn to jump to recommending the same common solutions.
>"Both companies found that overweight or diabetic patients taking the drugs, called GLP-1s, had reduced biological age compared to those taking a placebo"
>“In an unhealthy population, I do think it’s an anti-aging drug, but in a healthy population, no one knows.”
If AI continues to be improving then it's reasonable to assume most people won't need a full blown IDE.
The company has always been registered in Prague, Czechia.
They just moved the development center from St. Peterburg, Russia to Munich, Germany.
I wouldn't be surprised if this 4x difference was purely caused by lawns.
I don't think clickrate on Youtube is a meaningful metric if all you want is for the right people to show up at your event.
A general AI classifier that can be set up easily and used to classify anything… but with probably lower quality than a purpose built one.