Yes, ChatGPT isn't a great developer. This has been known for a while now.
it can churn out decent code within well-specified parameters, but is unable to help out with the actual developer aspects of the role (debugging, critical thinking, requirement gathering, complaining about chatGPT, browsing HN, code-reviews, etc)
I don't know why this keeps getting blogged about / brought up.
apparently he's 41 years old and still attending hogwarts.
The problem with these AI systems is that they are great for responding with "realistic" responses that sound right but are still wrong given the context.
Any idea if this is for their own exynos SOC or will be for the Snapdragon as well?
I like Samsung phones but it's frustrating that they have these different configurations for different markets. Their custom SOC looks impressive and I wish it would come to North America
Microsoft needs to do everything they can to promote Edge in order to capture market share.
Edge and Microsoft have nowhere near the browser share needed to pull this behavior. And this differentiator is a detractor for me rather than a useful feature.
But then again this wasn't built for the end-users, this is clearly revenue base. Just another reason to not use Edge.
I think the real winner here is consumers. As the more competition in the space the better.
The article doesn't have a lot of details, but it would be interesting to know how long ago the Tesla set that record, as they continuously improve on their vehicles.
I'm wondering what your approach to scalability is, as it seems like you're going to have large bursts of traffic every half hour ( with certain hours having much more traffic depending on demographics).
If this messenger takes off, how are you going to deal with say for example all of India having their messages deliver all at once in the evening?
The claim of only using software that has source code available to audit never made sense to me.
Does he go through every single line of code on every single application he uses to ensure privacy? Does this mean he is an expert in the Linux kernel? And chromium, and sendmail...
Like I get it's great that these are open source, but it's really not realistic for someone to audit every single line of code in every software to be guaranteed that nothing nefarious happens. If a bad actor wanted to hide an RPC request, they wouldn't label it as _sendUserDataToServer(), so it would require quite a good understanding of the call stack on the functions you are looking at.
Just look at the Linux kernel, it's auditable but recently it came to light that a university had submitted nefarious code to it. Presumably that code passed code reviews, static analysis, and some sort of testing? Yet it still made it in. It's just not feasible to have 100% confidence that third party software is ensuring your privacy.