ant512

Meta spends enormous amounts of money hiring AI experts instead of just using AI to improve its AI. AI just isn't there yet.

But when AI can be used to improve itself, that's when things get interesting.

Flipping the fretboard has weird effects.

The E strings are ok (the notes are E, F, Gb, etc).

But the other strings are broken (A string is A, C, Db; D string is D, Ab, A; B string is B, Bb, B, C); etc.

I can’t think of any state actors that would want to get their hands on easily-decrypted messages sent by government officials of your country.

I've got a British driving license and an American driving license. The British driving license was hard work. The American driving license involved little more than proving I could make the car go forwards and that I had a pulse.

There's really a 40% failure rate? That's insane given how easy it is to pass the test.

Like the rumored Tetris movie?

That's called out at the end of the article:

"But before the end of the first month of daylight saving that January, eight children died in traffic accidents in Florida, and a spokesperson for Florida’s education department attributed six of those deaths directly to children going to school in darkness."

Before I bought my first iPod I got a Sony Network Walkman NW-E3. It was about the size of a packet of gum, had 64MB of flash memory, and was so unrelentingly awful that I swore I would never buy another piece of Sony hardware. I don't remember ever feeling so furious about any other purchase I've made.

That the iPod dominated the industry really shouldn't be a surprise when Sony was producing junk like the NW-E3.

The jerky scrolling on that page isn't pleasant.

A bunch of these were also Spectrum hits: Heartland, the Monty Mole series, and Everyone's A Wally are some stand-outs. California Games got converted to pretty much every platform around.

From the "About" page:

> PLUS – Full sized, fully working version also coming in 2018 as well!

Hmm, maybe it's just the Enterprise version that's using Electron.

It's worth pointing out that CrashPlan's business client app uses Electron (because the Java client app for home users wasn't bloated enough). That's reason enough for me to look elsewhere.