jacksilver

It's becoming a self fulfilling prophecy. People don't watch cause they don't know if it'll get reupped, numbers aren't good enough, they cancel the show, people become more concerned about the next show being canceled so don't watch.

Im pretty sure that was just marketing talk, as the original DS could play GBA games.

Yeah they make their cheesesteaks with cheeze whiz. They have no place talking about sandwiches.

What a weird game/premise.

!That the arm was his wife was such a odd twist!<

It definitely has applications in defense/Intel spaces. Knowing where a photo was taken can be really useful info.

The issue is it's going to be trained only on places people go. My understanding is that most geolocating systems are more focused on the uncommon or less traveled locations. Maybe I'm wrong, but I guess they're probably tested it out before announcing it.

Yeah, it's a gift and a curse for exploring a new domain. It can help you move faster, but you'll definitely loose some understanding you'd get from struggling on those topics longer.

I watched the video for the agents in SharePoint because I was interested in how revolutionary this might be. While their ability to integrate the agents into their products is nice (they also constrain document access to user access), at the end of the day it's a nice wrapping around an LLM.

While this will definitely be useful in a variety of ways, it's not the game changer that Claude Computer Use might be.

I think it's cause it's an area where being wrong is acceptable. In most other applications, the uncertainty of the correctness makes the LLM/AIs more dangerous to deploy.

Or just subsidize the loss to kill manufacturing in South Korea. It's the same approach with solar panels and probably what's going on with EVs.

Edit: The article actually just states plainly that's what's going on. They're subsidizing the manufacturing to ensure the manufacturers don't have to worry about profitability right away. Same strategy they used with solar panels, where they now have over production.

It would make you the least patient, but "Prince of Persia: Lost Crown" is one of the best metroidvanias I've ever played. It is old enough now where it is on sale occasionally.

It's why I've found board games designed as deck builders a lot more fun. Everyone is vying for the same cards so it's more about how you make your deck and involves strategy during play rather than lucky draws.

Star realms is a pretty fun example of this. Dominion is another, although doesn't really feel quite the same as a deck builder.