Fair response. I had assumed for many people 100/hr would replace their primary job and thus be worth the trade. If were talking measure time after your primary job, I certainly understand valuing that time even higher than your hourly rate at said job.
Curious what you do that 100/hr isn’t a good use of time, because that sounds like something I’d like to learn about.
It seems that comment went right over your head.
Should is the key word here. You pay a lawyer to find out, which probably isn’t worth it.
Same here. That works well for desktop, they also have an electron app that wraps their web ui into a desktop app and it works well enough. Bridge works very well for any other desktop app you’d want to use.
The only trouble is that on mobile your option is their app or the web interface, no ability to use alternative apps. The mobile app is good, but not great.
Overall its a good service and I’m happy bit you need to know these limitations going in or it could be frustrating.
When its not optional to publish email only, the proposed solution is pretty reasonable imo.
Does it actually improve the pairing experience? I am skeptical it will make any difference.
You can definitely ‘chat’ with copilot, like other llms as well as the inline editor auto complete.
I have been able to live with everything else, but this is the one that kills me every time.
Yeah. That post has over 900 comments, which is rare even for an Ars article. Mostly negative sentiment, which I get.
This is the main thing preventing me, and probably a good amount of other folks, from using alternative roms. If I can get all the apps I need to run, then I can’t use the rom, even if I would prefer it.
I do not like this prediction, because it seems like a plausible reality. Which would be awful.
Fix. Or. Repair. Daily.
Such useful features. They should be built-in. But I’m glad they’re serviced separately so we get updates outside windows update cadence.
It’s a never ending onslaught of beginner questions and experienced folks with domain knowledge burn out. I’m sure it’s good when it’s new and fresh and everyone is exited to participate, but that wears out. It’s why things went away from mailing lists, or why mailing lists started getting archived, so they could be searched.
I guess with most things it comes in cycles, and we’re at the on demand answers cycle right now.
Ephemeral discord servers are awful because they don’t scale and they can only ever help the lowest common denominator of questions/issues. We need something else, but it has yet to present itself as a solution.
Regarding obsolete models, that’s only partially true. There’s loads of content that are effectively “finished” and won’t be changing, and will grow obsolete at a fairly slow pace. Meaning they’ll be useful in the models once trained for years.
Obviously new technology and similar ideas/content that didn’t exist when the model was created won’t be there, but the amount that changes and or is new is relatively small each year compared to all the historical content.
Nah. They will cross licence with the other big players effectively closing the market to anyone they don’t bless.
How’d that work out for them? Answer? Not well. History repeats itself, so here we go!
Were adrift on a ship of fools.