Training these models is incredibly expensive. In fact it's so expensive that there is no viable economic model to do so. As such, their options are either to drastically slow down the amount of new models trained or to go bankrupt. This is just a nice whitewashing of that. It remains to be seen if even using their models can be profitable, but we know that with the cost of training the next one they can't be.
After the monitor adware debacle (which I experienced), I am disinclined to trust them on this.
I own 2 LG monitors and 2 LG Smart TVs, but next time, I'll be looking elsewhere.
I like my LG stuff. I'll just keep the TVs not connected to the internet, and behind AppleTVs. And, as an added bonus, I don't get LG's commercials.
Now if Apple starts doing shady shit like this I'll be truly screwed, but we're not there. Yet.
Did you say nuclear wessel?
that Harrison Ford did not agree to being one of the displays, in particular the depiction of perfect hibernation He would be the first to tell you it's just a movie, here's your lunch box.
there is a devoted fan.base, and they were mostly flat-earthers.
Repent! The end of the world is nigh!
Open Claw Two-point-oh is here,
A-I A-I oh
This was inevitable, face it
BMW stands for Blame Minors Week
Batteries not included
Eh? I'm kidding of course.
As in, before the dreaded Doomscroll?
That was page 1, to unfold it, first you get out of the car.
And if the comma key is broken on your clicky mechanical keyboard, there's always the Tab key. We survived the 20th century with PCs that had 64M ram. And wired connections.
The low sodium battery was being prepared in someone's garage.
It failed QA
Now the real world test, and it happened twice.
The company should drop the L from their name
when it's our own junk
Torque is cheap.
