It’s wild when you only know how to use SELECT in SQL, but after a dollar worth of prompting and 10 minutes of your time, you can have a significantly complex query you end up using multiple times a week.
I don’t love it for summarization. If I read a summary, my takeaway may be inaccurate.
Brainstorming is incredible. And revision suggestions. And drafting tedious responses, reformatting, parsing.
In all cases, nothing gets attributed to me unless I read every word and am in a position to verify the output. And I internalize nothing directly, besides philosophy or something. Sure can be an amazing starting point especially compared to a blank page.
Attractive. You got some pretty solid specs?
Rue the day I cheaped out on RAM. soldered RAMmmm
Yeah there’s probably a park with a lot more grass
Although when cancellation requires only one click, it doesn’t give consumers a fair chance to be interrupted by a pressing matter.
e.g.
I’m going by this definition of “many”: a large but indefinite number. Identifying the larger percentage, 75% or 25%, isn’t much of a challenge 😉
brbposting’s hypothetical response upon having read the above comment:
N/A
Hmm little aggressive ya?
I wonder what a flight with Taylor Swift onboard would look like.
Extra hassle for flight attendants? The taxpayer would probably pay a couple bucks for a cop at departing and arriving terminals.
Tour buses seem reasonable.
Nice. Wouldn’t want money going to |nternetArchive!
I thought of something but I don’t know if it’s a good example.
Here’s the hypothetical:
A criminal backs up a CSAM archive. Maybe the criminal is caught, heck say they’re executed. Pedos can now share the archive forever over encrypted messengers without fear of it being deleted? Not ideal.
😆
So the US said later, indicator, while Germany said $punchlineRemainderPls
You could’ve saved him so much movie magic!
Between feature disparity and opaque capabilities, iPhone consumers are virtually in the dark about what features their phone supports over USB-C without conducting a painstaking amount of research.
I wonder what percentage of iPhone 15 Pro users have ever used their USB-C port for data.
I would be surprised if it were more than 15%. The music is on Spotify, the photos are in the cloud.