The entire description reads like it was written by a LLM. Fediverse users have a decent nose for generated images, so I’m surprised this generated language flew under the radar.
That said, I can’t fault OP for using AI to build a thing they wanted to build. The plagerism machine is real, but it’s hard to tell people not to use it. Even more so when it’s being used to create something that wouldn’t have existed otherwise (ie it’s not replacing anyone’s job).
Companies pouring money into AI are the ones to look at. Example:
They’re still doing doing great if you zoom out further, but it’s a potential start.
I was living in texas in the 90s when my parents had my sister and I use these.
As a developer, our executives and stakeholders have really losed focus. It seems like 10-20 years ago we were being asked to solve tightly scoped problems. Now we get massive sprawling edicts, tons of how I want it, and the result is a very unpolished product. No one seems to care about basics or details anymore. This predates our current AI mess and the AI boom has only made things worse.
This is exactly what the mainline frontier labs are trying to do.
I admire your take, but it would amaze me if there are many fortune 500, or even fortune 1000, companies not using generative AI. Especially those focused on white collar work.
I think the real question is how much outsourcing of thought each company, and each department, is pushing on its employees. AI as a proof reader? AI as a ghost writer? Those are very different things.
Based on the current valuations of their companies. They will likely remain 0.1%ers, but it will still hurt.
Microsoft’s copilot branding is all over the place. Copilot CLI and GitHub copilot (IDE plugin) both let you choose which model you want to use.
That’s super cheap. Does that include distribution charges?
Our utility has had a few plans geared at auto, including a second meter that they could remotely disable if necessary, but their current plans are nowhere near as good.
Here’s their best time of use plan if you can push most of your use into the evenings:
Single instance, but still federated is somewhat odd to me. Part of the point of multi-instance was to provide protection against a single instance going off the rails. That’s not to say that multi-instance doesn’t come with its own class of problems, like community fragmentation.