These things are giant agriculture robots that can shred or squish or dis-arm you in a blink.
The guidance system is complex and (of course) requires accurate and precise calibration,
interacting with whatever is attached to the bus and mechanicals.
You can see Deere's potential legal liabilities here.

There's an assumption that salt-of-the-earth farmers will know what they're doing,
will follow all documented procedures and not take shortcuts.
Doubtful. They have other work to do.

Can't blame the Chinese. Or really Amazon. They are only selling what Americans are demanding.

You can use the Google Chrome extensions store from Edge and install any add-on directly. Edge is really just Chrome.

Mod +1 informative. To bad I don't have mod points. Hopefully someone reasonable will do it for me.

We used to call this simply, "Machine Learning." Pattern recognition using neural nets, etc. Always was more than a database lookup. Now it's called AI.

In the last few weeks republican politicians and their supporters have publicly said Nixon shouldn't have resigned and was treated unfairly. Apparently what he did was totally fine by them. Vance in particular expressed sympathy for Nixon. Who's woke now? Surreal.

Giant black-body radiators are required. This is the the number one reason why space data centers are not practical. The radiators would be many times bigger than the satellites themselves. Every watt of energy generated by the solar panels has to be radiated into space. This is not something that can simply be engineered around, as the OP seems to think.

Silly assumptions? A matter of Engineering? What about physics? Maybe listen to real engineers for once. They've been showing us the actual numbers that state clearly this AI data centers are not possible. Sure you can get lots of solar power, but that's not the issue. The issue is cooling, requiring huge radiators that are far bigger than each satellite. Besides the impracticality of it, you have other issues like air pollution (already a problem with starlink deorbiting), light pollution (who needs the stars anyway). Apparently no on in Musk's circle is asking, "but should we do this?"

On this and the birthright citizenship ruling it is astounding that any of the justices would have dissented. This is clear-cut constitutional law. The fact that Roberts is willing to throw out a hundred years of precedent on several matters is deeply concerning. It really shows the constitution, the rule of law, the stability of precedent are all just recommendations, conveniences when they serve a political purpose. Otherwise they can be cast aside. Because, why not? It's so liberating to be free from precedent and the constitution. I guess they're not familiar with the whole joojooflop situation where finally being free from the norms that kept you down means losing the entire civilization. It's a bit surreal to even being talking about this.

My practical experience using it for coding tasks says it's definitely not.

Definitely a promising path. Extracting heat becomes a challenge in 3D silicon.

If you want to try out GLM 5.2 for free right now, OpenCode is hosting a version of it that they call "Big Pickle." It's free to use but be warned that they are using prompts for model training. It's as good as Anthropic's Sonnet, but definitely not close to Opus.

In truth niether. China isn't that good yet but moving quickly. Anthropic is still at the top of the game for now but won't be there forever and they insist on keeping the models locked up and proprietary. Sooner it later the more open models will win. And hopefully we'll finally get accessible hardware to run them locally.

Well the current regime is working very hard to not let "them" vote in upcoming elections.

What sort of capitalism? Is there a free market at all here?