You’re saying that now when times are good. Ain’t gonna be this way forever.
904 karma · joined November 15, 2007
so make a competitive "suggested autocorrect" solution and then I think you'd have a stew going.
Yes, definitely, again another thing beyond dispute. Not sure what the point is you're trying to make though.
It’s beyond dispute.
The Russian government has breached confidentiality.
In a company with thousands of employees, what are the odds.
So if it's not actually thinking, then technically, from the perspective of an average layperson, it is not real AI. However, the "AI effect" is still real, but it's related to a problem local to academics and AI laypeople.
Most non-AI-laypeople/AI academics believe AI is a machine that can think like how a person thinks.
It's printing physical paper. It's 2019, does it really confuse anyone as to why they would kill a product that prints paper? Even if it was successful in the short term, which it wasn't, it seems very rational to kill Cloud Print from a business perspective in the long term.
The developed world been moving far, far away from print for a while now. I imagine if you look at the graph of overall paper usage, you'll see it going down and to the right for some time into the future until it's near zero. Definitely the wrong business to be in.
It has no long-term prospects.
Amazing. Good work.
Like what is language, what is intelligence? Some of the smartest linguists and philosophers would proudly declare they have no fucking clue.
Making Alexa turn on the lights or using Google Translate are cool party tricks though.
Idc how many Doom games ya made, but I’m sorry to say a bunch of software engineers aren’t gonna crack this one.
I agree with you here but people grew up with Disney. Certain people have an affinity for Disney like I’ve never seen for any other brand.
They will bend over backwards to justify watching it, even if it means making some serious moral compromises.
I genuinely don't know.
This is jus another hack some suit is probably pitching Bezos on but has no real roadmap for actually achieving it.
Propping the product up with more crap.
These live displays are usually just some sort of optical illusion.
A real hologram shows you the actual light from the captured event as it’s the entire light field from the event. So your eyes are receiving essentially stored light.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper%27s_ghost
Calling them a hologram is like calling a lenticular a gif.
Go to an AT&T store and purchase a plan with a phone using installments. Then, wait a day, and try to return it at a different AT&T store.
You will go through the absolutely worst customer experience imaginable; so bad, in fact, it'll make you laugh out loud. Their printers won't work, they'll be too slow, the systems will go down, the batteries will die in their payment devices. At least that's what I experienced on every one of the three times they asked me to come back to the store to return the phone(because each time their systems simply were unable to do it).
So it's no surprise to me that they got caught lying to their customers.
Their censorship algorithm must be broken.
They super duper don't want to be called a media company.
They're simply a publisher. ;)
Ruthlessly competitive people are affected by all of those things. But because they're ruthlessly competitive, they usually won't allow those things to set them back.
Now, you don't have to be ruthlessly competitive, but you should at least be aware that other people are, so don't think they'll be set back by the same things that set you back.
I think there's a narrative that is the opioid crisis is driven by addiction, when it seems to be, and has historically has been, inefficient drug pricing.
Genuinely curious. Is this a UK thing or available everywhere?