I thought it was still popular in embedded systems that don't need 16 and 32 bit architectures? Don't some MCU's run Z80 instructions? I guess the chip is different as it probably includes RAM and other goodies because that's cheaper than using separate chips.

What kind of CPU's and chipsets does one find in small and cheap gizmos?

...blueberry marshmallows!

Probably. Quality is not bots' strong point so far and maintenance is almost always the most costly part of software.

I wonder if it can be diced up and used for amalgamation plastics where esthetics don't matter much.

> I've started making music using AI. I already have an album of 23 songs

I'm curious, what tools do you use and which have you tried and rejected?

And new PC's cost an arm & leg thanks to the AI bubble.

The price thing is important. What I suspect is that when companies can no longer subsidize bot use via investor funds and per market-share fights, users will balk at prices and look for cheaper alternatives, which may result in better model compression and/or overseas commodification, meaning the US data-centers won't be competitive, and those investors will get screwed, possibly triggering a Wallstreet crash.

"The Choppah deleted my tumah!"

Claude, do it on purpose this time! Go ape-shit!

There's a difference between asking an overseas consultant "what buttons do I push to un-jam the purple gizmo?" and between "Enter these new users for me."

Not 100% sure about other countries, but in the US technically you don't have to ever play it or rip it from any disc. Owning the CD is proof you own a license to listen to the music on it. You can literally download or copy anyone else's copy.

This is because when you buy physical media, you are NOT purchasing the music, you are purchasing a license to listen to use the music for yourself. There doesn't have to be any music on the disc, but you do need a way to get it (you see this far more in software, like when buying Office at Best Buy gives you a license key and no software). If you want to play the music in public, you still need to get public performance license from the publisher (venues that pipe in music do this). There is a minor exception called fair use, but how many people you can play if under that before you violate copyright is a judges call. If you're just playing it for a few friends at home, you're probably in the clear.

Let's hope Voyager lasts until November. The duct-tape is falling off the chicken-wire.

Pluto is the largest of thousands of frozen, rocky bodies called trans-Neptunian objects

Rumor is DOGE scans spotted "trans" in the document and thus cancelled the program for being "woke".

Maybe your stack and shop style was bloated and poorly factored. These kinds of shops are where AI does best because bots have piles of repetitious bloat to learn from and ape.

a catchy name for an anti-AI OS. ("Peopix" didn't sound right.) There's a lot of anti-AI angst floating around. And Europe may be more open to it, being copyright issues with training sets are not (yet) clear enough there.