calrain
Joined 9 years ago
Joined 9 years ago
The uncanny valley is telling me it shouldn't have shaken at the top of the track like that unless it was on a guide rail system for the demo.
At least this story shows that the lack of greed didn't improve quality.
Even the random hex with checksum component seems overkill to me, either the API key is correct or it isn't.
If we can centrally manage her bookings and all she has to do is look at the calendar and clearly see what is happening today, and in the near future, there is a real use-case for that.
Especially as I don't live near her, and remotely managing a calendar in her house would be amazingly useful.
Triple check the security side of things.
Accuracy is important if you want people to give you money.
I saw a BBC? documentary about this years ago and it showed how some cultures had the ability to clearly identify different colours where I couldn't see any difference.
It turns out that knowing subtle differences in colours can have a strong impact on your daily life, so cultures pick unique parts of the colour spectrum to assign names to.
e.g. high RPM, or high torque options over existing generators?
Some products have these fancy KQL style search parameters but if you forget to 'save the search' within the applications 'Save Search' facility, then when you duplicate a tab the search is lost.
It feels rude when sites ignore the UX improvement by not leveraging the power of URLs to store current state.
Even if a little of everyone's day consumes AI services, then the investment required will be immense. Like what we see.
One thing I've noticed is that I don't have a circle of people where I can discus programming with, and having an LLM to answer questions and wireframe up code has been amazing.
My job doesn't require programming, but programming makes my job much easier, and the benefits have been great.
My key focus is helping organizations do security better, make it simpler, and get alerted when things get messy.