I think it looks promising, but it's still very early days. Hopefully they can gain more traction.
tb_
joined 2 years ago
Some progress is being made, but it hasn't seen large-scale adoption yet. Which is the point, as I read it.
It doesn't really dispute it, though. Lithium-ion has seen a lot of improvement, yes, because it's already a giant industry; other battery chemistries have a hard time breaking through because they require entirely different processes to manufacture.
I'm still rooting for it, but it's not really the same thing.
I like my caps lock as a compose key
Vivaldi is a bit more unique than just yet; but at the end of the day it is still Chromium, and will therefore never be my main browser.
I do like Nebula, but I don't see that scaling up in that way.
And Spotify is basically YouTube, I don't necessarily want to see them succeed either.
They removed the clown reaction, as well as the ability to get points for receiving reactions.
If that ever was an excuse, it no longer is.
Of course not, anything the president does is legal. Even in retrospect.
The only thing corporations like Google "innovate" on is wealth extraction.
Welp, that blog wasn't linked anywhere on the main page.
Reading through it, it actually makes it all seem a lot more reasonable, that's good. It's just difficult not to be skeptical in .
Edit:
Fluxer was largely built before LLMs became a normal part of day-to-day development. I do use them now, but in a limited way: as a rubber duck and for mechanical implementation work when I already have a detailed spec. I treat the code it outputs like I would any external contribution.
No LLM designed the system, wrote the specs, or made architectural decisions. That was all me. I only use LLMs when I already know the platform well enough to review the result properly.
That seems fairly okay.
Further edit: wording.
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Sony partnered with/sold their TV division to TCL as well.
Strange for this news to come so soon after that.