I am a little sceptical of this because of the need for ZKP and running a RISC-V program for protocol interactions (I only had a cursory glance). But if we can do LLM inference as standard in protocols these days then this probably has a chance.
2,330 karma · joined March 19, 2019
I am a little sceptical of this because of the need for ZKP and running a RISC-V program for protocol interactions (I only had a cursory glance). But if we can do LLM inference as standard in protocols these days then this probably has a chance.
I donate to a lot of open source projects that I benefit from, but I’ve never really thought about Homebrew. I will get onto it.
* need a usb sdcard reader for macbook pro cause the builtin is not usb)
Can't say how long the keyboard will last since it's only been out for a few months, but I expect a long time as these are their new (now old) magic keyboards.
As for replacement, the keyboard is comes out as a module, so it just takes about 10-15 minutes of disassembling and putting a new keyboard in. Macbook Neo is one of Apple's best repairable laptops.
For hardware issues too it's pretty good, though I've only ever dealt with the Genius bar, and never done a mail in of the product in question.
For software I've never really seen this kind of service at scale, e.g. with Microsoft. And for hardware, it's essentially chatbots in a loop these days which I experienced with Lenovo trying to get support for a laptop that wouldn't power on (never managed to get a human to support me and gave up).
Bloody cperciva put an end to that.
But as for getting rubber feet, I'm sure it's some backwards process with Apple too, if at all possible.
I don't really know, maybe in recent times. All I'm reminded of is Linus giving Nvidia the finger.
Alas, it is a laptop from Microsoft so hardware support in Linux is probably going to be painful as always.
Hard to say whether you'll get the Macbook Pro experience though.
Ads are so helpful!
Someone asks what purpose is a $900 chromebook. You say: Managed corporate machines.
Prepend writes: I’ve never encountered a company that used ChromeOS...
You respond: I don't think the world cares much about things you personally encountered... You're welcome to look up actual facts online about adoption though.
Then I simply ask which companies and enterprises do infact issue Chromebooks. Nobody is moving the goalposts, the context being discussed was Chromebooks in company/enterprise; not once were schools mentioned. Your response seems to give the air that you have personal knowledge of these being used in corporate, hence why I asked which companies are issuing Chromebooks.
Nice try deflecting though. I'm guessing by your non-response, nobody actually does, except possibly Google themselves. Which makes sense, since nobody wants to use them.