I don't get it either. I use AI a lot, for all sorts of different things. In none of them do I want to talk to it. The only exception I could imagine would be if I wanted to brainstorm about something while driving.
Also, all of the voices have (to my ear) an annoying, fake-bubbly-happy California accent.
Merit should always consider strictly value.
They sold off their Lenovo brand in 2014.
Lenovo was never an "IBM brand." IBM sold them their client computing assets in 2005, and their x86 server assets in 2014, but Lenovo has never been a part of IBM.
I'm sure the shareholders will be lining up in droves to accept your offer of 1/25000 of a cent per share.
Cloudflare has launched Precursor, a new behavioral bot detection system that monitors mouse movement, typing cadence, scrolling, clipboard activity, page visibility, and other signals across an entire browsing session.
Nothing nefarious here, no potential for abuse, move along, move along.
Do you mean 'creative'? As in using the rules in interesting ways...? Pure AI application. The prompt starts with, for instance, "how do...".
Accounting is a more rational and regulated industry than many. It's ripe for AI maximization.
On the one hand, humans are still much more adaptive, creative, flexible than programming or machines.
On the other hand, we may yet become a Philip K. Dick story.
Hello, people get it w7 sometimes and other people have to figure it out.
*whoosh*
The $5K a year just gives you a $300 per person per visit discount. So pays itself back in 15 visits or so.
I guess they could have it, after an appropriate time without comms, key up on the ICAO emergency frequency and start broadcasting its intentions. "Thank you for jamming the satellite communications! This satellite will self-destruct in two minutes and 45 seconds."
"I'm a 30 second bomb! I'm a 30 second bomb! 29... 28... 27..."
From TFS, this is serving commercial flights rather than general aviation.
Plenty of us nerds can afford this and want to see news about this.
Every company ought to always be required to make technical documentation and replacement components available for their products.
I just had this on a much smaller scale: a cordless Bosch vacuum cleaner. It almost certainly needed a battery replacement. Nowhere on the internet is there a diagram of how to disassemble it. Remove all the visible screws and...nothing. Finally get it apart, and: the seven batteries (in series) are installed in such a way as to be very difficult to remove. Of course, there is no information on what their specs are, and as far as I can tell, Bosch won't sell you replacements. Ultimately, we threw it away and bought a new one (from a brand that does sell replacement parts).
It's absolutely irritating to have to trash an appliance that just needs a simple repair. This is where government regulation would actually be important.
Nature, to be commanded, must be obeyed. -- Francis Bacon
