1,568 karma · joined September 11, 2024
I see both arguments, but I’m curious what others think
I’m very curious what this person did before these glasses were released.
I also don't understand how they're used to locate items around the house. Is there some sort of GPS? Or do you mean it helps by virtue of seeing (e.g. prescription)?
AR glasses will be a hit, no doubt, but I don't see what's so special about glasses with a mic, camera and speaker on them. Seems especially for an older person that it would be more useful getting a phone with a screen and pointing at things and seeing it on a display.
It’s always been authoritarian for those that don’t look right
> Meta is pumping $14.3 billion into Scale AI as part of the deal, and will have a 49% stake in the artificial intelligence startup, but will not have any voting power, a Scale AI spokesperson said.
I'm also skeptical that leadership is the issue here. From my experience Meta's culture is too cut throat and a certain level of boredom is required for breakthroughs in an ambiguous space. It's not like you can just swing the proverbial whip and come out with some AI breakthrough. They're not making widgets.
That being said, Meta did have two home runs in the form of Instagram and WhatsApp, so who knows... (Oculus is yet to be seen).
Or have the ai write the entire first draft for some piece and then you give it a once over, correcting it either manually or with prompts.
$28,790: MSRP of the 2022 Niro L HEV (hybrid)
$34,390: MSRP of the 2022 Niro EX PHEV (plug-in hybrid with an electric range of 51 kms.
$46,790: starting price of the 2022 Niro EX EV (all battery electric vehicle with a range of 386 kms)
it's just simple math. if you take a 400 mile road trip 4 times a year, and your electricity is totally free for the sake of example, gas is 5 bucks a gallon, how long does it take for the EV to pay itself off, assuming the regular commute is 40km daily otherwise? answer is almost 15 years. doesn't make any sense.