I always thought mathematical problems were meant to be solved because their solutions could somehow improve our understanding of the world and, ultimately, the human condition, not merely because someone could be the first to publish them.

Apparently, anything that challenges US "dominance" is bad for the world. In Brazil, the "Chinese dominance" has done the terrible job of pushing new-car prices down by roughly **5–15%** over the last 6 months. Used cars in competing segments are also starting to drop by around **1–5%**. Truly catastrophic for consumers.

Let's hope it does not keep justifying itself with empty promises every time it does a mistake, like Gemini does.

Weird. Linux IS successful. Did you mean "leader in desktop PCs"? Stop daydreaming.

Time to have names for these "unknown".

"Tcheeena". Nice.

Good. I don't use Chrome since 2018. Cheers.

I really would like to understand how it is to 'improve your experience' the fact of seeing 'relevant' ads while using apps. I always disable everything related to this.

Copilot? Might as well just use Clippy, cheaper and better than Crapilot.

It's kind of sad. But I stopped watching since 2018. That includes Star Wars and anything DC or Marvel. I opened up an exception for the Mandalorian TV series, which was great, but that was the last.

I think that’s a great message and positioning from Microsoft. They embraced it strategically, which says a lot about how critical open-source and cloud-native ecosystems have become in modern enterprise IT.

"Here, this is the Internet. Because all the information in the world will be in your finger tips, everyone will become more intelligent, the world will be better!". Instead, humans prefer to watch reality shows and see lip-plumped women on instagram and TikFok.

As if it wasn't enough translating posts from other languages and showing them in the search results as if they were local results. Mofos.

Robots that look and walk like they shat themselves doesn't look like theyll aggregate much useful work. Let's see some decent video, Tokyo Haneda.

Interesting. Despite the almost 'flopping' nature of these folding phones (how many of those you see around you everyday?), Apple will source the OLED screen from Samsung. Curious move. They decide to buy ready made material instead of developing their own. Reduces operational risk, I guess. https://www.thelec.net/news/ar...