Dude, the next model is gonna be so scary that they won't even let THEMSELVES use it.

Maybe they used middle-out compression. Richard Hendricks is gonna sue somebody.

I wonder if you did a slowly accelerating transfer if it would just be shrugged off as a natural escalation of something. What, wouldn't know, but folks tend to get really stupid when something starts at a trickle and builds slowly over time.

Combined with entries for whichever of the various firewall tools you may be using for the "one click to block" part. People like their visual tools. I'd prefer the command line myself, but I won't complain too much about somebody coming to Linux and creating their own utility right off the bat. Seems very in the right frame of mind at least.

Did you not even read the summary? If all tech companies did this instead of finding new and interesting ways to fuck up society, I'd be all for it. Honeypot those big thinkers into endurance competitions of stupidity? Hell yeah. This idea has potential.

It's just Spinal Tap for corporate types.

That documentary was a laugh a minute. This one I'd probably only be able to handle five minutes at a time lest I go into cardiac arrest from the laughter.

FINALLY! A use for all those VR headsets.

Repair? Not really. Swap memory and drives? All the time. I upgrade memory and drives in older laptops to keep them viable a little longer. Not possible with Apples, and it seems more brands have headed that direction over the years. You sorta have to hunt to find options that allow this to happen these days.

That's a fair series of questions, though I'd like to add my own into the mix. What happens to all the currently planned datacenters when there's some paradigm shift on required compute for performance? That moment will only further drive down demand for datacenter usage, when we're already planning datacenters for compute that we may never actually need.

Next? Diagonal tabs. They just plaster the tabs right across the browser window corner to corner. You can, however, choose which diagonal course it takes. Left lower to right upper, or left upper to right lower. True configurable innovation!

The truth lies somewhere between "all AI will crash out demand" and "there's a need for all these new datacenters being built and the demand will continue to outpace build-out." I'd say there are approximately zero chances that all the datacenters we're currently contemplating building out will remain useful once the overall AI market begins the course correction that's bound to happen when some of the more nebulous fantasyland nonsense doesn't come to pass quickly enough to serve the business sectors that are currently driving the future demand, while there will remain a segment of the AI currently in use that will remain useful. I just don't think the fantasies are all supportable, nor do I think AI will just *POOF* disappear.

But this "AI will replace all jobs and take over the world" thing will come crashing down at some point. Even as the owner class clings desperately to it in the hopes of no longer having to rely on labor to continue to build wealth. That fantasy can only propel itself so far. It remains to be seen if it will be far enough to actually start decimating the labor market, or if the correction via unrealized gains will slam into us before that point.

You clearly didn't get the new dick measuring spec sheets. We clearly ARE trying to waste as much energy as possible. Along with all other resources available. That's what AI is. An outward manifestation of the greed we have worshipped for forty years or more in the United States. Even the framing of it is based on greed. "We have to, or someone else might." It's as tribal and greedy as anything we've ever done. Gotta climb aboard, or you'll get run over by it. Or so we keep getting told.

Motion seconded. But, you know, while on the mission, Sam Altman's parents, Mark Zuckerberg's, Jeff Bezos', you know what, we'll compile a list and get it to you before mission launch.

So, by Doc Brown's units of power, that would be just shy of three lightning strikes, but continuous. Great Scott!