I had a similar training recently, and used an AI browser extension to do it for me. It was significantly slower than doing it by hand, but it surprisingly mostly worked, it also used a lot of tokens and "AI" (which leadership seems to aim for).

It’s the same with the picture or animation you have in mind. As a creative person you see it as a limitation or even as a showstopper for the technology that it cannot do the work exactly as you imagine, but for the manager/ceo/customer of the creative service, it’s not that, they either don’t have the exact image/game/etc in mind or they won’t get it exactly as they imagined anyway. They come with their description and get what the artists or programmers give them, then they maybe iterate a few times with more details. For them, AI and creative person is functionally very similar whereas the result of the AI generation is often far from what the creative person had in mind.

On a modern MACs the screenshot is automatically OCR-ed and I had cases where I screenshot a PDF to copy from the OCR-ed bitmap because the PDF structure was so messed up that copying from the PDF produced total garbage (wrong order of text).

A browser. Certainly not MS Word.

Because LLMs do not "know" when they are hallucinating. Anyone who understands how LLMs work knows this - except, apparently, Apple's overpaid AI prompt engineers... :-)

It would then likely just do the wrong thing in a formally correct way :-)

Or if it was flat out staged for views.

Which is IMHO the case for almost all of those videos. There is no way people are that dumb.

Did this video show you every person he asked? It's not hard to find a small number of idiots, or even people pretending to be idiots to make for juicy click bait. There's a reason that drug companies can put something on the market because they found one person who claims that Fuckitol has cured their depression, fixed their thinning hair, and makes them shit thunder.

Yes, it does. This seems to be the original: https://www.youtube.com/watch?... Apparently, they also have no clue what a quarter of a century is.

40km high "Hello" was well readable in most page previews, but the readers I tested could not zoom out enough in the main view.

As an over two-decade long Gentoo user, still happily compiling away, I detest the bloatedness of modern package systems. I remember installing a Flatpack for meld on a friend's Ubuntu machine a couple of years back and was appalled by the 1.7GB download.

Here's how meld looks like on a Gentoo system:

Sure, no libraries included, but that was the entire point of libraries - common use. Young programmers...sigh.

With Google's track record on product life times, most likely the Grogu tracking service will be discontinued by the time your luggage arrives at its destination...

And the same happens in Korea, Taiwan, China, and most of East Asia today. At the beginning of a meeting, everyone exchanges business cards. The article appears to have been written by someone who doesn't know much about the topic, didn't bother to do any research, and only writes about his limited personal view of the world.

AQM = Active Queue Management. The basic idea is to probabilistically drop packets before the queue becomes full. This as opposed to drop packets only at the tail when the buffer is already full. Apparently, this is particularly beneficial to reduce the latency of bursty traffic.

Don't forget that South Korea is basically an island (the border to North Korea cannot be crossed). In other words, it is easy to control, quarantine, and track who came in the country. Many island states did significantly better than countries/statea with open borders (US/Europe). It also helps that South Koreans are a lot less obese on average that Floridians. Last but not least, until very recently, everybody in South Korea who came down with a positive test was hospitalized, no matter the symptoms. That greatly helped to minimize the death rate.