338 karma · joined June 12, 2024
Yes, because hardware and electricity aren't free.
I literally DO pay for every command. I just don't get an itemized bill so there's no transparency about it. Instead, I made some lump-sum hardware payment which is amortized over the total usage I get out of it, plus some marginal increase in my monthly electric bill when I use it.
Everything old is new again!
I'm senior enough that I get to frequently see the gap between what my dev team thinks of our work and what actual customers think.
As a result, I no longer care at all what developers (including myself on my own projects) think about the quality of the thing they've built.
Only when talking to people beneath them. When talking to your superiors, you should be deferential and circumspect.
American society is more hierarchical than a feudal aristocracy. It's just based on money, skin color, and gender instead of family name.
Why post something this useless?
Good luck.
I ... did you respond to the wrong comment?
Or do you actually think the DB table can genuinely reason about things?
All that means is that treating something as a black box doesn't tell you anything about what's inside the box.
For a very vacuous sense of "plan ahead", sure.
By that logic, a basic Markov-chain with beam search plans ahead too.
One exception in 50 years does not inspire confidence.
Probably.
> And deliver them with far greater stability and polish
That seems ... overly optimistic given MS's history.
It's a whole new world out there.
For all practical purposes they might, depending on how the batteries are disposed of.
Then you're living in a fantasy world.
It's a bad idea for the same reason.
This is basic fucking common sense: I'm good at some things and other people are good at other things. We each specialize in the things we're best at, and everyone ends up better off.
Any other use of it is a case of "I have a hammer, so that's a nail".
Expensive sure, but it's only difficult to clean if you're a double amputee.