rovr138

And takeout and delivery existed before this.

> but nowadays the thing I want more than anything is either a convergence of all their IDEs via plugins

I've been using Intellij IDEA lately.

I have pycharm, phpstorm, goland still installed and use them every now and then. I, however, spend a lot more time in claude code in the cli and main I'm reviewing.

I go to the specific ide when I need to debug heavily something or when I'm starting out to create a base. I don't like the structure that claude code sometimes comes up with, so I like starting it out and then it follows the pattern.

> Borcherds said he currently grades on completion if a student hands in their homework. He admitted that it is “not a very good system,” but at the moment, he has no alternative

He still assigns homework. He's not grading it. The students that want to try, they're free to do it. If they have questions, there are office hours.

The only thing being removed is the grading, not their homework. If they want to learn, they can.

"Search by Town" allows zip code. "Pick a region" lists

- Pacific Northwest

- Southern California

- Central California Coast

It’d be less budget and resources than DeepMind.

So clearly it’s due to talent as well as advances, of course.

> Now, a team of researchers from Carnegie Mellon, MIT, New York University, and Stanford University has done it. Their AI, called Ataraxos, beat Pim Niemeijer, arguably the best Stratego player of all time, 15 games to one, with four draws. And it took just 16 GPUs and a few thousand dollars to train it.

Just 16 GPUs, and a few thousand dollars?

What about “researchers from Carnegie Mellon, MIT, New York University, and Stanford University” this wasn’t just anyone.

So you're there's exactly 0 effort in managing things for multiple Windows versions, for anyone along the entirety of the ecosystem? From MS developer, third party developer, hardware, drivers, users, etc?

How about testing? Do you think that there's no testing put out when a fix has to go out for 2 OS, regardless of how similar they are?

> What problems are solved by getting all Windows users onto Windows 11 in particular?

I have given a few. If you don't want to see it, that's fine.

> Whereas getting everyone on the same git hash or python or IP protocol streamlines things enormously.

You don't think that if we had everyone on the same Windows version we could streamline things enormously?

For MS, for developers, for hardware manufacturers, and so on to be able to deploy, for example, ipv6 since everyone is on the same stack? Same stack, same bugs, same fixes.

Imagine any other kind of 'lab' in the world letting a untested or 'bad' sample out into the world.

I think you're also missing a quirk and that is, is everyone on a $200 plan using $10,000 worth of equivalent API spend?

I know people that have the most expensive plan on all the platforms... because

The other side to that is, what is 'cost'? Is cost just inference or are expenses also being taken into account? Because the expenses of these companies are huge to build the models.

They're not measuring speed nor annoyance. It's there on the page

No. Not legally.

Has it been normalized? That's another thing.